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The latest news, analysis and opinions on politics, business, government, society, culture and more. JNS.org covers breaking stories, features and in-depth reports on Washington, New York, and cities and states across America where Jews live.
While the person is expected to face charges, an investigation into the August incidents remains ongoing, police said.
Andrea Lucas, of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, told a student paper that the commission won’t take “a single cent” itself.
“We are not only responding to hate but working to understand where it’s coming from, who is fueling it and how it’s evolving,” stated Moshe Davis, executive director of New York City Mayor’s Office to Combat Antisemitism.
A spokesman for the House Committee on Education and Workforce told JNS that the hearing will reveal how “unions are escalating antisemitic discrimination.”
The museum said that it feared the intention could be misinterpreted as being “a political statement reflecting the ongoing situation in the Middle East.”
A lawsuit in the United States accuses the rapporteur of smearing ministries as war criminals by claiming they enabled Israeli “genocide.”
“The guy has a 15% popularity rating in France,” the source, who was invited to the meeting, told JNS. “It’s not our job to help him out.”
The Nefesh B’Nefesh Bnot Sherut Bodedot Residence in Jerusalem offers young women from the Diaspora “a true home away from home.”
The ISIS sympathizer was arrested at his parents’ home, where he sustained minor injuries while trying to evade police.
Adm. Brad Cooper wrapped his first visit to the Jewish state on Saturday, which included a tour of communities close to the Gaza Strip.
“We know that at least 30 people are dead. And we’re negotiating to get them out,” the U.S. president told reporters in the Oval Office.
“For those that are thinking about taking Americans or have made that mistake, the easiest way to get out of the executive order is to send our men and women back,” a senior U.S. official said.
