The co-pilot sought to seize control of the Tel Aviv-bound plane and was subdued by crew members and passengers.
A ‘handful’ of rioters did not represent most Israelis in Judea and Samaria, said the prime minister.
In May, the Israeli Prime Minister’s Office said that the premier secretly visited the Gulf state.
“This is what President Trump’s work is accomplishing: countries working together to benefit and protect one another,” the U.S. special envoy told JNS. “We witnessed miracles according to everyone involved.”
“I hate injustice,” Catherine Hanaway told JNS. “That’s a big part of why I’m attracted to public service, and to law enforcement specifically.”
The new U.S. labor secretary “understands that when American workers and job creators succeed, our country succeeds,” stated Rep. Tim Walberg, chair of the House education panel.
“Decisions about faith and religion were made by secular careerists in cubicles and lawyers running around with red tape,” the U.S. defense secretary said.
The federal government’s announcement “literally doubles the potential for this program to transform the math of funding Jewish education in America,” Nathan Diament of the Orthodox Union told JNS.
The Israeli envoy to the global body told JNS that the United Nations must confront antisemitism “with the same seriousness as every other form of racism.”
Authorities opened proceedings after the alleged refusal of service near Salzburg; the snack bar owner denied the accusation.
Citing disputed quotes, the singer questioned why the minister remains free; Ben-Gvir responded with a video promoting Gazan emigration to Ireland.
“This is what President Trump’s work is accomplishing: countries working together to benefit and protect one another,” the U.S. special envoy told JNS. “We witnessed miracles according to everyone involved.”
Qatari liquefied natural gas exports plunged 96% amid fallout from Iranian strikes on its energy sites.
“The friendship between the Moroccan and Jewish peoples has deep roots and a rich history,” said Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar.
The U.S. State Department extended its visa restrictions against Palestinian delegates and officials for another year, citing their internationalization of the conflict, unilateral moves for statehood and glorification of terrorism.
Iran is preparing the site as a substitute enrichment site, former Israeli National Security Adviser Jacob Nagel tells JNS.
Misleading claims that Jews—and not Palestinian terrorists—are the aggressors in the territories might be the wedge that the next Congress uses to start unraveling the U.S.-Israel alliance.
An averted catastrophe in the air shows how the Jewish state chooses life, while Britain and the West are embracing a culture of death.
At worst, it’s anti-Jewish and anti-Israel, and says a lot about the way the party is moving.
Today, anyone arguing for compromise must face the question: What if you’re wrong?
“It’s been a growing task,” Andrew McKellips, founder of Adaptive Threat Solutions, which works with synagogues, told JNS.
At the United Nations, Netanyahu finally gave the Jews a furious and ferocious voice.
Absconding identity or trading it for a platform is a stab in the back of the collective Jewish people.
“Both bills are currently on the governor’s desk,” David Bocarsly, of Jewish California, told JNS.
Ignoring the connection between anti-Zionism and Jew-hatred “is a big evasion, very disappointing,” Rabbi Ammiel Hirsch told JNS. “I think that the mayor knows better.”
Tina Lerno told JNS that she had a “panic attack” and “sat down at my desk and started crying.”
The Israeli envoy to the global body told JNS that the United Nations must confront antisemitism “with the same seriousness as every other form of racism.”
Mika Hackner of NAVI told JNS that “it is not the role of a teacher to bring their own personal political views into the classroom.”
Regavim alleges omissions and distortions in the filmmaker’s reporting, while an independent Israeli researcher examines his longstanding ties to Palestinian activists.
A short prayer has been composed for combat soldiers who must eat on Yom Kippur, Lt. Col. Rabbi Udi Schwartz, head of the Military Rabbinate’s Halacha Department, tells JNS.
Twenty-five people who made aliyah, many of them via Nefesh B’Nefesh, share their experiences.
“I see myself growing in the ministry,” Eyal David told JNS. “I will, inshallah, be an ambassador one day, but I didn’t want to miss this opportunity.”
Fashion designer John Galliano listened to the pain being expressed ... and stepped aside.
“When I was a little kid, all the Barbies looked like women I couldn’t relate to at all,” Bryce Gruber, a shopping editor, told JNS.
“I’m on high alert,” the festival founder told JNS, after anti-Israel activists targeted the event in 2025.
Heretic Coffee in Oregon canceled its involvement in building a free coffee shop in the Strip after social media comments criticized the shop for not centering Palestinians on the ground.
-
The co-pilot sought to seize control of the Tel Aviv-bound plane and was subdued by crew members and passengers.
A ‘handful’ of rioters did not represent most Israelis in Judea and Samaria, said the prime minister.
In May, the Israeli Prime Minister’s Office said that the premier secretly visited the Gulf state.
“This is what President Trump’s work is accomplishing: countries working together to benefit and protect one another,” the U.S. special envoy told JNS. “We witnessed miracles according to everyone involved.”
-
“I hate injustice,” Catherine Hanaway told JNS. “That’s a big part of why I’m attracted to public service, and to law enforcement specifically.”
The new U.S. labor secretary “understands that when American workers and job creators succeed, our country succeeds,” stated Rep. Tim Walberg, chair of the House education panel.
“Decisions about faith and religion were made by secular careerists in cubicles and lawyers running around with red tape,” the U.S. defense secretary said.
The federal government’s announcement “literally doubles the potential for this program to transform the math of funding Jewish education in America,” Nathan Diament of the Orthodox Union told JNS.
-
The Israeli envoy to the global body told JNS that the United Nations must confront antisemitism “with the same seriousness as every other form of racism.”
Authorities opened proceedings after the alleged refusal of service near Salzburg; the snack bar owner denied the accusation.
Citing disputed quotes, the singer questioned why the minister remains free; Ben-Gvir responded with a video promoting Gazan emigration to Ireland.
“This is what President Trump’s work is accomplishing: countries working together to benefit and protect one another,” the U.S. special envoy told JNS. “We witnessed miracles according to everyone involved.”
-
Qatari liquefied natural gas exports plunged 96% amid fallout from Iranian strikes on its energy sites.
“The friendship between the Moroccan and Jewish peoples has deep roots and a rich history,” said Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar.
The U.S. State Department extended its visa restrictions against Palestinian delegates and officials for another year, citing their internationalization of the conflict, unilateral moves for statehood and glorification of terrorism.
Iran is preparing the site as a substitute enrichment site, former Israeli National Security Adviser Jacob Nagel tells JNS.
-
Misleading claims that Jews—and not Palestinian terrorists—are the aggressors in the territories might be the wedge that the next Congress uses to start unraveling the U.S.-Israel alliance.
An averted catastrophe in the air shows how the Jewish state chooses life, while Britain and the West are embracing a culture of death.
At worst, it’s anti-Jewish and anti-Israel, and says a lot about the way the party is moving.
Today, anyone arguing for compromise must face the question: What if you’re wrong?
-
“It’s been a growing task,” Andrew McKellips, founder of Adaptive Threat Solutions, which works with synagogues, told JNS.
At the United Nations, Netanyahu finally gave the Jews a furious and ferocious voice.
Absconding identity or trading it for a platform is a stab in the back of the collective Jewish people.
“Both bills are currently on the governor’s desk,” David Bocarsly, of Jewish California, told JNS.
-
Ignoring the connection between anti-Zionism and Jew-hatred “is a big evasion, very disappointing,” Rabbi Ammiel Hirsch told JNS. “I think that the mayor knows better.”
Tina Lerno told JNS that she had a “panic attack” and “sat down at my desk and started crying.”
The Israeli envoy to the global body told JNS that the United Nations must confront antisemitism “with the same seriousness as every other form of racism.”
Mika Hackner of NAVI told JNS that “it is not the role of a teacher to bring their own personal political views into the classroom.”
-
Regavim alleges omissions and distortions in the filmmaker’s reporting, while an independent Israeli researcher examines his longstanding ties to Palestinian activists.
A short prayer has been composed for combat soldiers who must eat on Yom Kippur, Lt. Col. Rabbi Udi Schwartz, head of the Military Rabbinate’s Halacha Department, tells JNS.
Twenty-five people who made aliyah, many of them via Nefesh B’Nefesh, share their experiences.
“I see myself growing in the ministry,” Eyal David told JNS. “I will, inshallah, be an ambassador one day, but I didn’t want to miss this opportunity.”
-
Fashion designer John Galliano listened to the pain being expressed ... and stepped aside.
“When I was a little kid, all the Barbies looked like women I couldn’t relate to at all,” Bryce Gruber, a shopping editor, told JNS.
“I’m on high alert,” the festival founder told JNS, after anti-Israel activists targeted the event in 2025.
Heretic Coffee in Oregon canceled its involvement in building a free coffee shop in the Strip after social media comments criticized the shop for not centering Palestinians on the ground.
