Temple Beth Torah Sha’aray Tzedek (TBTST) is a vibrant, egalitarian Conservative synagogue centrally located in Tamarac, Fla., in West Broward County, just off the Sawgrass Expressway. TBTST offers an ideal balance of traditional and modern Conservative Judaism in a welcoming environment. Our diverse congregation includes people from all walks of life and Jewish backgrounds - young and old, married and single, with or without children, interfaith families, LGBTQ and from many ethnicities. Through our inspirational and interactive services, multigenerational education, social programming and life-cycle experiences, we offer the opportunity to strengthen relationships with Judaism and the Jewish community. Contact: (954) 721-7660, frontdesk@tbtst.org or visit www.tbtst.org.
Israel will reach all of those involved in the deadly shootings near Havat Gilad, IDF chief says.
They can still work in industrial zones.
The Japanese Red Army member, who helped kill 26 people, lived in Lebanon since his release in a 1985 prisoner exchange.
“Any discussion of Sebastia must recognize, explicitly, the ancient Jewish presence and connection to this land,” Israeli U.N. diplomat Nina Ben-Ami said. “Yet the Palestinian submission deliberately ignores this historic fact.”
“We’re seeing increasing links, perhaps increasing motivations, when it comes to terror plots,” State Department spokesperson Tommy Pigott said.
“She’ll be ready to deliver on day one,” Gov. Gretchen Whitmer said of Haley Stevens, who has AIPAC’s support.
Emily Hilliard of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services told JNS that the agency “will take appropriate action whenever there is evidence of fraud, abuse or other violations of federal requirements.”
IRGC threatens Israel, Britain and the Gulf states.
The Arab Gulf countries attacked drone- and missile-storage depots inside the Islamic Republic after months of Iranian attacks on their countries, the “Wall Street Journal” reported.
The Japanese Red Army member, who helped kill 26 people, lived in Lebanon since his release in a 1985 prisoner exchange.
A suspect remains at large after ramming a vehicle into crowds at the city’s Pride celebration, sparking a massive manhunt.
Barbara Butch was chased off stage in Grenoble, where she filed a police complaint against far-left figures who harassed her on stage.
The deputy director of the Amit Terrorism and Intelligence Research Institute told JNS the former Hamas leader instructed terrorists to document atrocities against Israeli civilians and soldiers.
Israel must immediately dismantle the 70,000-strong P.A. force to prevent a catastrophe potentially far worse than Oct. 7.
With the principal blocs separated by a handful of seats in most polls, the campaign could be decided less by movement between Netanyahu’s Likud and Eisenkot’s Yashar than by which smaller parties survive the 3.25% electoral threshold.
A Lebanese initiative signed by people from across the country’s sectarian and political spectrum, including Shi’ites, is offering fresh hope to the group’s opponents.
The president’s refusal to appease Tehran, along with his insistence that Riyadh recognize Israel if it wants a nuclear program, are potential political liabilities. But both stands are right.
The Jewish community has become the “safety valve” for this lumpen class’s discontents.
Perhaps the strategic convergence between the Mossad and the CIA will encourage the U.S. president and his administration to act with greater resolve against Tehran.
Europe still believes that when things are bad, you blame the Jews.
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Rabbi David Eliezrie, Ep. 231
“Every community deserves a seat at the table when healthcare policy is being shaped,” Eveline Shekhman, CEO of the American Jewish Medical Association, told JNS.
We must all mobilize to save America from itself.
Although he won praise for historic moments, like heralding Likud’s victory in 1977, he drew rebuke for a documentary portraying Israel as a brutal occupying power in Gaza, Judea and Samaria.
“We’re a tiny percentage of the population, yet we’re over 50% of the attacks, and the mayor’s diatribes don’t help,” Rabbi Allen Schwartz of Ohab Zedek, a synagogue the victim attends, told JNS on the fast of Tisha B’Av.
“When the mayor of New York repeatedly uses his platform to relentlessly single out and demonize Israel, the world’s only Jewish state, and calls those who support it ‘monsters,’ he contributes to a climate in which Jewish New Yorkers are increasingly targeted and unsafe,” Eric Goldstein, CEO of the UJA, said at a press conference.
“Shame on Mamdani and those who continue to parade this dangerous rhetoric,” Daniel S. Mariaschin of B’nai B’rith International told JNS.
Diaspora Affairs Ministry said six Israelis were targeted after speaking Hebrew at a northern Mongolian campsite, where attackers reportedly shouted “Heil Hitler.”
“I knew I was gonna be fighting antisemitism,” Inna Vernikov, a Republican, told JNS. “I didn’t see politicians doing that on a big scale. I just saw a lot of pandering on both sides.”
“We will not allow hatred to dictate whether we remain in New York,” Rivkie Feiner, a board member of the Jewish Federation and Foundation of Rockland County, told JNS. “Our history is defined by resilience, not surrender, and that will not change now.”
Former BDS supporter Klaas Mokgomole told JNS that a firsthand visit to the Jewish state overturned years of anti-Israel indoctrination.
According to CyberWell, social media posts tied to the 2026 FIFA World Cup falsely claim the Argentine soccer star is Jewish or controlled by Jews while recycling conspiracy theories about Jewish control of FIFA.
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Gadi Taub, Ep. 230
Art historian Jacob Wisse told JNS that he is concerned “when museums, which I value for the rigor, depth and richness of their curatorial voice, fall back, lazily, on untruths.”
Discrimination is embedded in the app’s zoom function; at an average level of magnification, Arab localities appear on the map while neighboring Jewish communities do not.
In the first quarter of the 20th century, the founder of Zionist Revisionism and the Betar Zionist youth movement had turned his attention to a parallel matter still relevant to our time.
-
Israel will reach all of those involved in the deadly shootings near Havat Gilad, IDF chief says.
They can still work in industrial zones.
The Japanese Red Army member, who helped kill 26 people, lived in Lebanon since his release in a 1985 prisoner exchange.
“Any discussion of Sebastia must recognize, explicitly, the ancient Jewish presence and connection to this land,” Israeli U.N. diplomat Nina Ben-Ami said. “Yet the Palestinian submission deliberately ignores this historic fact.”
-
“We’re seeing increasing links, perhaps increasing motivations, when it comes to terror plots,” State Department spokesperson Tommy Pigott said.
“She’ll be ready to deliver on day one,” Gov. Gretchen Whitmer said of Haley Stevens, who has AIPAC’s support.
Emily Hilliard of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services told JNS that the agency “will take appropriate action whenever there is evidence of fraud, abuse or other violations of federal requirements.”
IRGC threatens Israel, Britain and the Gulf states.
-
The Arab Gulf countries attacked drone- and missile-storage depots inside the Islamic Republic after months of Iranian attacks on their countries, the “Wall Street Journal” reported.
The Japanese Red Army member, who helped kill 26 people, lived in Lebanon since his release in a 1985 prisoner exchange.
A suspect remains at large after ramming a vehicle into crowds at the city’s Pride celebration, sparking a massive manhunt.
Barbara Butch was chased off stage in Grenoble, where she filed a police complaint against far-left figures who harassed her on stage.
-
The deputy director of the Amit Terrorism and Intelligence Research Institute told JNS the former Hamas leader instructed terrorists to document atrocities against Israeli civilians and soldiers.
Israel must immediately dismantle the 70,000-strong P.A. force to prevent a catastrophe potentially far worse than Oct. 7.
With the principal blocs separated by a handful of seats in most polls, the campaign could be decided less by movement between Netanyahu’s Likud and Eisenkot’s Yashar than by which smaller parties survive the 3.25% electoral threshold.
A Lebanese initiative signed by people from across the country’s sectarian and political spectrum, including Shi’ites, is offering fresh hope to the group’s opponents.
-
The president’s refusal to appease Tehran, along with his insistence that Riyadh recognize Israel if it wants a nuclear program, are potential political liabilities. But both stands are right.
The Jewish community has become the “safety valve” for this lumpen class’s discontents.
Perhaps the strategic convergence between the Mossad and the CIA will encourage the U.S. president and his administration to act with greater resolve against Tehran.
Europe still believes that when things are bad, you blame the Jews.
-
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Rabbi David Eliezrie, Ep. 231
“Every community deserves a seat at the table when healthcare policy is being shaped,” Eveline Shekhman, CEO of the American Jewish Medical Association, told JNS.
We must all mobilize to save America from itself.
Although he won praise for historic moments, like heralding Likud’s victory in 1977, he drew rebuke for a documentary portraying Israel as a brutal occupying power in Gaza, Judea and Samaria.
-
“We’re a tiny percentage of the population, yet we’re over 50% of the attacks, and the mayor’s diatribes don’t help,” Rabbi Allen Schwartz of Ohab Zedek, a synagogue the victim attends, told JNS on the fast of Tisha B’Av.
“When the mayor of New York repeatedly uses his platform to relentlessly single out and demonize Israel, the world’s only Jewish state, and calls those who support it ‘monsters,’ he contributes to a climate in which Jewish New Yorkers are increasingly targeted and unsafe,” Eric Goldstein, CEO of the UJA, said at a press conference.
“Shame on Mamdani and those who continue to parade this dangerous rhetoric,” Daniel S. Mariaschin of B’nai B’rith International told JNS.
Diaspora Affairs Ministry said six Israelis were targeted after speaking Hebrew at a northern Mongolian campsite, where attackers reportedly shouted “Heil Hitler.”
-
“I knew I was gonna be fighting antisemitism,” Inna Vernikov, a Republican, told JNS. “I didn’t see politicians doing that on a big scale. I just saw a lot of pandering on both sides.”
“We will not allow hatred to dictate whether we remain in New York,” Rivkie Feiner, a board member of the Jewish Federation and Foundation of Rockland County, told JNS. “Our history is defined by resilience, not surrender, and that will not change now.”
Former BDS supporter Klaas Mokgomole told JNS that a firsthand visit to the Jewish state overturned years of anti-Israel indoctrination.
According to CyberWell, social media posts tied to the 2026 FIFA World Cup falsely claim the Argentine soccer star is Jewish or controlled by Jews while recycling conspiracy theories about Jewish control of FIFA.
-
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Gadi Taub, Ep. 230
Art historian Jacob Wisse told JNS that he is concerned “when museums, which I value for the rigor, depth and richness of their curatorial voice, fall back, lazily, on untruths.”
Discrimination is embedded in the app’s zoom function; at an average level of magnification, Arab localities appear on the map while neighboring Jewish communities do not.
In the first quarter of the 20th century, the founder of Zionist Revisionism and the Betar Zionist youth movement had turned his attention to a parallel matter still relevant to our time.