Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Netanyahu reportedly planning to meet Trump at White House next week

While Netanyahu’s visit to the United States has not been finalized, the reported plans are for him to depart on Sunday.

Trump, Netanyahu
Former U.S. President Donald Trump hosts Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Palm Beach, Fla., on July 26, 2024. Photo by Amos Ben-Gershom/GPO.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is seeking a meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump in Washington next week, Hebrew media reported on Tuesday.

While Netanyahu’s visit to the United States has not been finalized, the reported plans are for him to depart on Sunday and return two days later.

Asked about the prospects for a two-state solution between Israel and the Palestinians aboard Air Force One on Monday, Trump revealed he would be discussing the issue with Netanyahu during a meeting in Washington “in the not-too-distant future.”

Following earlier reports about the possible visit, Israeli Prime Minister’s Office Spokesperson Omer Dostri said in a statement posted to social media that, “contrary to reports, an official invitation for the prime minister to visit the White House has not yet been received.”

“If and when an official invitation to visit is received, we will follow all accepted procedures,” added Dostri.

According to unnamed American officials cited by AFP on Tuesday, the full details of Netanyahu’s trip could be announced after Wednesday’s scheduled visit to Jerusalem by U.S. Mideast envoy Steve Witkoff.

“I would wager that Jews are overrepresented as NRA members versus our percentage of the population,” Ed Friedman, who edits the NRA’s “Shooting Illustrated magazine,” told JNS.
Widow of Yamam fighter Yorai Cohen, who fell defending Israel on Oct. 7, talks about life before and after his death.
The state found that the district failed to protect a Jewish football player and in its subsequent investigation.
“New Yorkers started to ask themselves, ‘What was the motivation of any one executive order?’ Was it driven by self-interest, or was it, in fact, being driven by what it should be, which is public interest?” the New York City mayor said.
Prosecutors said that the man used social media to incite attacks and to promote the terror group.
“At a time of rising antisemitism and an escalating security crisis, demand continues to far outpace available funding,” said Eric Fingerhut, president and CEO of Jewish Federations of North America.