Rabbi Avi Shafran is a Haredi rabbi who serves as the director of public affairs for Agudath Israel of America and editor-at-large of Ami Magazine.
Board of Peace envoy Nickolay Mladenov denies claims of a financial deal with the terror group.
Yossi Cohen called the 2025 U.S. bombing of the underground Iranian facility “the fulfillment of all my dreams.”
Some 150 meteors per hour are expected to be visible under ideal viewing conditions.
Community leaders help seek a mother and daughter from Modi’in as an Israeli court restricts publication of investigative details.
Iranian conservatives are trying to turn control of the international shipping route into a permanent mechanism for extracting political concessions.
Mari Leavitt, a Democratic state representative, told JNS that the school “used extremely poor judgment” by inviting Piker and erred by not including mention of Piker’s “dangerous rhetoric” in the initial event announcement.
One man’s quest for the perfect bagel (or any at all) in his new home, miles from the Midwest.
U.S. District Judge Richard Stearns wrote that, “without diminishing any concern arising from these occurrences,” the incidents cited in the complaint were “too isolated and episodic” to support a finding that institutionalized noncompliance persists at Harvard.-
Community leaders help seek a mother and daughter from Modi’in as an Israeli court restricts publication of investigative details.
The petition accusing three journalists of Zionist propaganda recalled Fascist-era blacklists, said Jewish leaders.
A French tourist wearing a kippah was reportedly sprayed, kicked and punched as assailants chanted “Free Palestine.”
The Turkish leader spoke alongside P.A. chief Abbas, who was on a two-day official visit to Ankara. 
“We can and know how to stand our ground, even against our best friends when necessary,” said Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Newly released records suggest Washington relied heavily on Israeli real-world evidence as it debated boosters.
The platform has been criticized by both the left and right for extremism.
Former Israeli security officials tell JNS Hamas’s offer to place its weapons under a new Palestinian committee is designed to help the terror group survive and rebuild.
The Democrats’ Senate leader may have had no choice but to endorse El-Sayed following his primary victory. Business as usual has normalized Jew-hatred.
Former Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte invokes Gaza at Sant’Anna di Stazzema while ignoring the antisemitic hatred behind the Oct. 7 massacre.
A culture of responsibility builds the foundation upon which a leader can stand.
Think Twice with Jonathan Tobin with guest Gloria Greenfield; Ep. 234
Jonathan Sarna, of Brandeis University, told JNS that the partnership “vividly displays the benefits of the free marketplace of competing synagogues in the American setting.”
Nefesh B’Nefesh marks 100,000 “olim” from North America since 2002 with the Douglas family, who moved to Jerusalem from New York.
A new audit reveals that more than half of U.S. professors of Jewish, Israel, Hebrew and Holocaust studies publicly endorse anti-Israel positions.
The Jews helped build Karachi, the country’s capital and largest city, before prejudice finally forced them out.
The mayor is not “an isolated New York phenomenon,” a Rockland County, N.Y., activist told JNS.
Israel’s envoy to Austria said the former concentration camp must not become a stage for political provocation.
The federal lawsuit alleges that Straight Line Source withheld commissions and that the two executives made antisemitic comments after a former employee demanded records.
“I know Seattle’s Jewish community is acutely aware of a rise in antisemitism and is feeling anxiety and concern,” Katie Wilson told JNS, in the mayor’s first apparent comment on rising Jew-hatred since she assumed office in January.
A new movie in English and Hebrew, “For the Love of a Woman,” weaves its way from 1930s’ British Mandatory Palestine to America and Israel in the 1970s, telling a relatable story of relationships.
Actor Javier Bardem and others helped spread anti-Israel narratives across social media after the deadly border breach, drawing accusations of antisemitic incitement.
At its core, the dispute is about what military service, Torah study and citizenship mean in the Jewish state.
Christian students and young professionals say firsthand encounters with Israel challenged media narratives and strengthened their resolve to confront antisemitism.
Eyal Megged, Ronen Tzur and Dan Shilon can’t explain the source of their hatred for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, so they attack interviewer Sharon Gal and i24News.
A new movie in English and Hebrew, “For the Love of a Woman,” weaves its way from 1930s’ British Mandatory Palestine to America and Israel in the 1970s, telling a relatable story of relationships.
The Jews helped build Karachi, the country’s capital and largest city, before prejudice finally forced them out.
The Cold War doctrine of “campism” now influences how parts of the American left perceive Israel.
-
Board of Peace envoy Nickolay Mladenov denies claims of a financial deal with the terror group.
Yossi Cohen called the 2025 U.S. bombing of the underground Iranian facility “the fulfillment of all my dreams.”
Some 150 meteors per hour are expected to be visible under ideal viewing conditions.
Community leaders help seek a mother and daughter from Modi’in as an Israeli court restricts publication of investigative details.
-
Iranian conservatives are trying to turn control of the international shipping route into a permanent mechanism for extracting political concessions.
Mari Leavitt, a Democratic state representative, told JNS that the school “used extremely poor judgment” by inviting Piker and erred by not including mention of Piker’s “dangerous rhetoric” in the initial event announcement.
One man’s quest for the perfect bagel (or any at all) in his new home, miles from the Midwest.
U.S. District Judge Richard Stearns wrote that, “without diminishing any concern arising from these occurrences,” the incidents cited in the complaint were “too isolated and episodic” to support a finding that institutionalized noncompliance persists at Harvard.
-
Community leaders help seek a mother and daughter from Modi’in as an Israeli court restricts publication of investigative details.
The petition accusing three journalists of Zionist propaganda recalled Fascist-era blacklists, said Jewish leaders.
A French tourist wearing a kippah was reportedly sprayed, kicked and punched as assailants chanted “Free Palestine.”
The Turkish leader spoke alongside P.A. chief Abbas, who was on a two-day official visit to Ankara.
-
“We can and know how to stand our ground, even against our best friends when necessary,” said Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Newly released records suggest Washington relied heavily on Israeli real-world evidence as it debated boosters.
The platform has been criticized by both the left and right for extremism.
Former Israeli security officials tell JNS Hamas’s offer to place its weapons under a new Palestinian committee is designed to help the terror group survive and rebuild.
-
The Democrats’ Senate leader may have had no choice but to endorse El-Sayed following his primary victory. Business as usual has normalized Jew-hatred.
Former Italian Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte invokes Gaza at Sant’Anna di Stazzema while ignoring the antisemitic hatred behind the Oct. 7 massacre.
A culture of responsibility builds the foundation upon which a leader can stand.
-
Think Twice with Jonathan Tobin with guest Gloria Greenfield; Ep. 234
-
Jonathan Sarna, of Brandeis University, told JNS that the partnership “vividly displays the benefits of the free marketplace of competing synagogues in the American setting.”
Nefesh B’Nefesh marks 100,000 “olim” from North America since 2002 with the Douglas family, who moved to Jerusalem from New York.
A new audit reveals that more than half of U.S. professors of Jewish, Israel, Hebrew and Holocaust studies publicly endorse anti-Israel positions.
The Jews helped build Karachi, the country’s capital and largest city, before prejudice finally forced them out.
-
The mayor is not “an isolated New York phenomenon,” a Rockland County, N.Y., activist told JNS.
Israel’s envoy to Austria said the former concentration camp must not become a stage for political provocation.
The federal lawsuit alleges that Straight Line Source withheld commissions and that the two executives made antisemitic comments after a former employee demanded records.
“I know Seattle’s Jewish community is acutely aware of a rise in antisemitism and is feeling anxiety and concern,” Katie Wilson told JNS, in the mayor’s first apparent comment on rising Jew-hatred since she assumed office in January.
-
A new movie in English and Hebrew, “For the Love of a Woman,” weaves its way from 1930s’ British Mandatory Palestine to America and Israel in the 1970s, telling a relatable story of relationships.
Actor Javier Bardem and others helped spread anti-Israel narratives across social media after the deadly border breach, drawing accusations of antisemitic incitement.
At its core, the dispute is about what military service, Torah study and citizenship mean in the Jewish state.
Christian students and young professionals say firsthand encounters with Israel challenged media narratives and strengthened their resolve to confront antisemitism.
-
Eyal Megged, Ronen Tzur and Dan Shilon can’t explain the source of their hatred for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, so they attack interviewer Sharon Gal and i24News.
A new movie in English and Hebrew, “For the Love of a Woman,” weaves its way from 1930s’ British Mandatory Palestine to America and Israel in the 1970s, telling a relatable story of relationships.
The Jews helped build Karachi, the country’s capital and largest city, before prejudice finally forced them out.
The Cold War doctrine of “campism” now influences how parts of the American left perceive Israel.
