The letter does not name the foreign actor, but Israel’s Channel 12 News reported that the suspicions concern Qatar.
Updated results show Likud remaining the largest party and Netanyahu’s bloc in front, though still short of a clear governing majority.
The country’s next government will depend on whether its political leaders can reconcile their competing commitments, or whether voters will again be asked to resolve a deadlock that negotiations could not.
Israel’s president urged a full investigation into suspected foreign interference, but cautioned against tarnishing Arab voters as a community.
The Islamic Republic’s armed forces are in high readiness,” the supreme leader said.
Ammaad Akhtar, 34, allegedly told an undercover officer that he wanted to “die in the cause of Allah.”
Prosecutors say the American-made private jet spent six days in Tehran without required U.S. authorization.
The association’s president Wendi S. Williams and CEO Arthur C. Evans, Jr., said the group has “held listening sessions” with Jewish psychologists.
“She has to reverse course,” Simon Wolle of B’nai Brith Canada told JNS. “She has to be the one showing up.”
“You meet people who think Netanyahu has been an extraordinary wartime leader, something no American I know would dare speak out loud, but still want him gone,” Reuven Fenton told JNS. “You meet others, who hold him responsible for Oct. 7 but don’t see a credible alternative.”
The scars from the Indian pilot’s injuries in the thwarted hijacking were still visible on his head during the ceremony.
Ammaad Akhtar, 34, allegedly told an undercover officer that he wanted to “die in the cause of Allah.”
A central message of the prime minister’s campaign is that the “change camp” can’t win without the support of Arab parties.
Netanyahu’s Likud remains Israel’s largest party, the opposition lacks a clear path to power, and an enlarged Arab bloc complicates coalition arithmetic. With Trump backing Netanyahu and Iran still on the agenda, another election could carry high strategic costs.
The country’s next government will depend on whether its political leaders can reconcile their competing commitments, or whether voters will again be asked to resolve a deadlock that negotiations could not.
Security remains central to the election, but voters on the right and left differ over the threats facing Israel and how best to address them.
Disappointed critics rationalize support for the prime minister by demonizing him and patronizing his voters. They’d do better to rethink their denial about the intentions of Islamists.
The record Arab turnout to vote reflects a desire to belong to Israeli society, says journalist Khaled Abu Toameh.
A life of purpose is not built solely on what we receive, but on what we contribute.
Hatred that knows itself can be shamed. Hatred that believes it is justice cannot.
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Ruthie Blum, Ep. 244
Talk of “shared responsibility” with the Jewish state distracts from the real threat to U.S. Jews from leftists who are motivated by Jew-hatred, not Netanyahu and his allies.
The most consequential assault on a society’s principles might wear those principles as its uniform.
Despite decline and persecution, a small Jewish community kept on going.
Professor and author Gad Saad criticized the Jewish entertainer’s endorsement, calling him a “degenerate, clueless, self-loathing imbecile.”
Hasan Piker suggested that Scott Jennings attacked him to secure a role in the Trump administration.
An attorney for the Silver Spring Jewish Center, an Orthodox synagogue in a heavily Jewish county, told JNS that the ruling essentially prevents members from bringing guns to the center on Shabbat.
“You’ve got the Republican Party that is obviously trending in a dangerous direction and you’ve got the Democratic Party that is trending in a dangerous direction,” a Democratic consultant and strategist told JNS.
“Most teachers would not want to touch this with a 10-foot pole, certainly not at the middle school level,” Alisa Berger of the Harvard University Graduate School of Education told JNS.
Islamist and Palestinian-nationalist parties test opposition’s red lines ahead of the Oct. 27 election.
Hendel and Zelekha pair military-service reform with economic overhaul.
The Majdal Shams mother has become an outspoken advocate for resilience and unity since losing her 11-year-old daughter, Alma.
Remembrance must be more than a ceremony; it must be an act of moral resistance.
Language can serve as a gateway to exploring who we are.
“I had a slow awakening which made me realize that this is my heritage and that we had been disconnected from it because of Adolf Hitler,” said Barbara Hines after discovering her Jewish roots.
“Individual political protest contravenes not only company policy but also our responsibility to create a more connected, caring and civil society through artistic experiences,” the opera stated.
-
The letter does not name the foreign actor, but Israel’s Channel 12 News reported that the suspicions concern Qatar.
Updated results show Likud remaining the largest party and Netanyahu’s bloc in front, though still short of a clear governing majority.
The country’s next government will depend on whether its political leaders can reconcile their competing commitments, or whether voters will again be asked to resolve a deadlock that negotiations could not.
Israel’s president urged a full investigation into suspected foreign interference, but cautioned against tarnishing Arab voters as a community.
-
The Islamic Republic’s armed forces are in high readiness,” the supreme leader said.
Ammaad Akhtar, 34, allegedly told an undercover officer that he wanted to “die in the cause of Allah.”
Prosecutors say the American-made private jet spent six days in Tehran without required U.S. authorization.
The association’s president Wendi S. Williams and CEO Arthur C. Evans, Jr., said the group has “held listening sessions” with Jewish psychologists.
-
“She has to reverse course,” Simon Wolle of B’nai Brith Canada told JNS. “She has to be the one showing up.”
“You meet people who think Netanyahu has been an extraordinary wartime leader, something no American I know would dare speak out loud, but still want him gone,” Reuven Fenton told JNS. “You meet others, who hold him responsible for Oct. 7 but don’t see a credible alternative.”
The scars from the Indian pilot’s injuries in the thwarted hijacking were still visible on his head during the ceremony.
Ammaad Akhtar, 34, allegedly told an undercover officer that he wanted to “die in the cause of Allah.” -
A central message of the prime minister’s campaign is that the “change camp” can’t win without the support of Arab parties.
Netanyahu’s Likud remains Israel’s largest party, the opposition lacks a clear path to power, and an enlarged Arab bloc complicates coalition arithmetic. With Trump backing Netanyahu and Iran still on the agenda, another election could carry high strategic costs.
The country’s next government will depend on whether its political leaders can reconcile their competing commitments, or whether voters will again be asked to resolve a deadlock that negotiations could not.
Security remains central to the election, but voters on the right and left differ over the threats facing Israel and how best to address them.
-
Disappointed critics rationalize support for the prime minister by demonizing him and patronizing his voters. They’d do better to rethink their denial about the intentions of Islamists.
The record Arab turnout to vote reflects a desire to belong to Israeli society, says journalist Khaled Abu Toameh.
A life of purpose is not built solely on what we receive, but on what we contribute.
Hatred that knows itself can be shamed. Hatred that believes it is justice cannot.
-
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Ruthie Blum, Ep. 244
-
Talk of “shared responsibility” with the Jewish state distracts from the real threat to U.S. Jews from leftists who are motivated by Jew-hatred, not Netanyahu and his allies.
The most consequential assault on a society’s principles might wear those principles as its uniform.
Despite decline and persecution, a small Jewish community kept on going.
-
Professor and author Gad Saad criticized the Jewish entertainer’s endorsement, calling him a “degenerate, clueless, self-loathing imbecile.”
Hasan Piker suggested that Scott Jennings attacked him to secure a role in the Trump administration.
An attorney for the Silver Spring Jewish Center, an Orthodox synagogue in a heavily Jewish county, told JNS that the ruling essentially prevents members from bringing guns to the center on Shabbat.
“You’ve got the Republican Party that is obviously trending in a dangerous direction and you’ve got the Democratic Party that is trending in a dangerous direction,” a Democratic consultant and strategist told JNS.
-
“Most teachers would not want to touch this with a 10-foot pole, certainly not at the middle school level,” Alisa Berger of the Harvard University Graduate School of Education told JNS.
Islamist and Palestinian-nationalist parties test opposition’s red lines ahead of the Oct. 27 election.
Hendel and Zelekha pair military-service reform with economic overhaul.
The Majdal Shams mother has become an outspoken advocate for resilience and unity since losing her 11-year-old daughter, Alma.
-
Remembrance must be more than a ceremony; it must be an act of moral resistance.
Language can serve as a gateway to exploring who we are.
“I had a slow awakening which made me realize that this is my heritage and that we had been disconnected from it because of Adolf Hitler,” said Barbara Hines after discovering her Jewish roots.
“Individual political protest contravenes not only company policy but also our responsibility to create a more connected, caring and civil society through artistic experiences,” the opera stated.
