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The latest news, videos, analysis and opinions on U.S. politics, business, government, society, culture and more. JNS covers breaking stories, features and in-depth reports on Washington, New York and cities and states across America where Jews live.
“We’re not seeing any indication that a large part of the Jewish community supports anti-Zionism,” Jonathan Schulman, of Jewish Majority, which conducted the survey, told JNS.
The Doha discussions, which reportedly included P.A. official Hussein al-Sheikh, also covered the establishment of an administrative committee to manage the coastal enclave.
“Israelis and Texans share profound appreciation for the values of faith, freedom and resilience,” stated Religious Zionism’s Ohad Tal.
One of Mahmoud Khalil’s lawyers said outside of the courthouse that his detention “should outrage anybody who believes that speech should be free in the United States of America.”
Talking to reporters as he met with the Irish prime minister, the U.S. president said that Oct. 7 was “a terrible day for the world.”
“It’s day schools, it’s camps, it’s early childhood, JCC memberships,” said Gil Preuss, CEO of the Jewish Federation of Greater Washington.
Hagai Angrest, who got the first proof of life of his 21-year-old son, Matan, last week, told JNS: “We know today he is alive but tomorrow, we don’t know what will happen.”
“Iran’s brazen use of transnational criminal organizations and narcotics traffickers underscores the regime’s attempts to achieve its aims through any means,” the U.S. treasury secretary stated.
Local pro-Israel and Jewish groups didn’t comment on the event, which Rabbi David Wolpe told JNS was “a twisted perversion of the historical record and Israel’s actions.”
The “Washington Free Beacon” obtained emails from three professors who told students that class wouldn’t take place in person.
It wasn’t clear if the university has actually used the tools, the Harvard student paper reported.
“American taxpayers shouldn’t underwrite the tuition of criminal, pro-Hamas protesters who deface their college campuses, disrupt classes and endanger their fellow students,” the senator said.
The chair of the Senate education panel stated that he was told the Education Department will still be able to “carry out its statutory obligations.”
