WATCH ILTV+ News Flash: Bennett talks with Putin and Zelensky between attacks
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“I want you to listen to my words carefully: One day, and it may not be far away, the Iranian people will be free. Their murderous regime will be toppled by its lies, by its corruption, by its cruelty,” the Israeli prime minister said.
Yechiel Leiter’s wounded son faces peril after undergoing brain surgery following a car-ramming near Modi’in.
The Israeli military grounds attack and munition-dropping drones as it investigates whether a technical malfunction or enemy interference caused the tragedy.
The Israeli prime minister plans to meet with the presidents of Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay, Panama and Ethiopia, as well as the prime ministers of Greece, Slovenia and Papua New Guinea.
The American leader reportedly told aides he expected fighting to resume with the Islamic Republic after the November midterm elections.
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.
“It’s disappointing that Brookline Booksmith is still giving Khalil a platform, but this outcome nevertheless shows that activism works,” Adar Rubin, of EndJewHatred, told JNS.
National Students for Justice in Palestine “has no endowment, savings, nest egg or other financial resources,” its attorney told a judge.
Jason Brodsky, of United Against Nuclear Iran, told JNS that the address carried messages to “the international community, antisemites abroad, state threats against Israel and most especially the Iranian people.”
“When someone gets out of the ambulance and says, ‘May God punish Hamas,’ while I’m filming, the people around him turn their camera away,” he said.
The Israeli prime minister plans to meet with the presidents of Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay, Panama and Ethiopia, as well as the prime ministers of Greece, Slovenia and Papua New Guinea.
Deena Margolies, of the Brandeis Center, told JNS that “Jewish faculty, staff and students should be able to report antisemitic discrimination without fear that speaking up will jeopardize their academic or professional futures.”
Western observer tells JNS that Israel should seek tangible returns rather than being a silent partner.
Qatari liquefied natural gas exports plunged 96% amid fallout from Iranian strikes on its energy sites.
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.
An American Jew impersonated an Arab and engaged in antisemitism. But others who advocate for anti-Israel genocidal goals are part of the same ideological grift.
Antisemitism simmers within the world body, most notably these days in the actions and words of Francesca Albanese, the special rapporteur on the “occupied Palestinian territories.”
The term was coined to describe what was done to Jews; now it’s being redefined to slander them.
Federations, synagogue movements, day-school networks and local communal groups should publicly support participation and make their case to governors and legislators.
“Every pest stopped at the gate is part of a security system aimed at preventing irreversible damage to local crops.”
Long before all the Israeli tourists, Thai and Jewish lives were intertwined.
The Albanese government said recognition rested on commitments from the Palestinian Authority. Australians are entitled to ask whether they have been fulfilled.
The Israeli president praises the organization’s sacred work of recovering the dead and urges volunteers not to carry the emotional burden alone.-
Jason Brodsky, of United Against Nuclear Iran, told JNS that the address carried messages to “the international community, antisemites abroad, state threats against Israel and most especially the Iranian people.”
“I’m going to have such a different high school experience than you guys,” Max Bassli told his brother and sister.
Signatories demand public redress for Ariana Harwicz after Granada organizers cited her opposition to cultural boycotts of Israel.
Deena Margolies, of the Brandeis Center, told JNS that “Jewish faculty, staff and students should be able to report antisemitic discrimination without fear that speaking up will jeopardize their academic or professional futures.” 
Regavim alleges omissions and distortions in the filmmaker’s reporting, while an independent Israeli researcher examines his longstanding ties to Palestinian activists.
“It can’t just be business as usual,” Evan R. Bernstein told JNS. “We’re not done yet.”
Twenty-five people who made aliyah, many of them via Nefesh B’Nefesh, share their experiences.
“One of the least appreciated forms of resistance are the efforts by Jews to maintain cultural and religious traditions while under sustained, brutal assault,” the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum director told JNS.
“Whether it’s hosting ‘Miss Israel’ or meeting with elected officials from Israel, I’m always looking to strengthen the deep bond between New York City and Israel,” Eric Dinowitz, a member of the City Council, told JNS.
“I’m on high alert,” the festival founder told JNS, after anti-Israel activists targeted the event in 2025.
The Charedi Public Party says it will protect full-time Torah study while supporting military or national service for ultra-Orthodox men who are not studying in yeshivahs, address math and English instruction in haredi schools.
Yuval Abraham pledged to work on screening the film there quickly.
-
“I want you to listen to my words carefully: One day, and it may not be far away, the Iranian people will be free. Their murderous regime will be toppled by its lies, by its corruption, by its cruelty,” the Israeli prime minister said.
Yechiel Leiter’s wounded son faces peril after undergoing brain surgery following a car-ramming near Modi’in.
The Israeli military grounds attack and munition-dropping drones as it investigates whether a technical malfunction or enemy interference caused the tragedy.
The Israeli prime minister plans to meet with the presidents of Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay, Panama and Ethiopia, as well as the prime ministers of Greece, Slovenia and Papua New Guinea.
-
The American leader reportedly told aides he expected fighting to resume with the Islamic Republic after the November midterm elections.
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.
“It’s disappointing that Brookline Booksmith is still giving Khalil a platform, but this outcome nevertheless shows that activism works,” Adar Rubin, of EndJewHatred, told JNS.
National Students for Justice in Palestine “has no endowment, savings, nest egg or other financial resources,” its attorney told a judge.
-
Jason Brodsky, of United Against Nuclear Iran, told JNS that the address carried messages to “the international community, antisemites abroad, state threats against Israel and most especially the Iranian people.”
“When someone gets out of the ambulance and says, ‘May God punish Hamas,’ while I’m filming, the people around him turn their camera away,” he said.
The Israeli prime minister plans to meet with the presidents of Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay, Panama and Ethiopia, as well as the prime ministers of Greece, Slovenia and Papua New Guinea.
Deena Margolies, of the Brandeis Center, told JNS that “Jewish faculty, staff and students should be able to report antisemitic discrimination without fear that speaking up will jeopardize their academic or professional futures.”
-
Western observer tells JNS that Israel should seek tangible returns rather than being a silent partner.
Qatari liquefied natural gas exports plunged 96% amid fallout from Iranian strikes on its energy sites.
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.
-
An American Jew impersonated an Arab and engaged in antisemitism. But others who advocate for anti-Israel genocidal goals are part of the same ideological grift.
Antisemitism simmers within the world body, most notably these days in the actions and words of Francesca Albanese, the special rapporteur on the “occupied Palestinian territories.”
The term was coined to describe what was done to Jews; now it’s being redefined to slander them.
Federations, synagogue movements, day-school networks and local communal groups should publicly support participation and make their case to governors and legislators.
-
-
“Every pest stopped at the gate is part of a security system aimed at preventing irreversible damage to local crops.”
Long before all the Israeli tourists, Thai and Jewish lives were intertwined.
The Albanese government said recognition rested on commitments from the Palestinian Authority. Australians are entitled to ask whether they have been fulfilled.
The Israeli president praises the organization’s sacred work of recovering the dead and urges volunteers not to carry the emotional burden alone.
-
Jason Brodsky, of United Against Nuclear Iran, told JNS that the address carried messages to “the international community, antisemites abroad, state threats against Israel and most especially the Iranian people.”
“I’m going to have such a different high school experience than you guys,” Max Bassli told his brother and sister.
Signatories demand public redress for Ariana Harwicz after Granada organizers cited her opposition to cultural boycotts of Israel.
Deena Margolies, of the Brandeis Center, told JNS that “Jewish faculty, staff and students should be able to report antisemitic discrimination without fear that speaking up will jeopardize their academic or professional futures.”
-
Regavim alleges omissions and distortions in the filmmaker’s reporting, while an independent Israeli researcher examines his longstanding ties to Palestinian activists.
“It can’t just be business as usual,” Evan R. Bernstein told JNS. “We’re not done yet.”
Twenty-five people who made aliyah, many of them via Nefesh B’Nefesh, share their experiences.
“One of the least appreciated forms of resistance are the efforts by Jews to maintain cultural and religious traditions while under sustained, brutal assault,” the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum director told JNS.
-
“Whether it’s hosting ‘Miss Israel’ or meeting with elected officials from Israel, I’m always looking to strengthen the deep bond between New York City and Israel,” Eric Dinowitz, a member of the City Council, told JNS.
“I’m on high alert,” the festival founder told JNS, after anti-Israel activists targeted the event in 2025.
The Charedi Public Party says it will protect full-time Torah study while supporting military or national service for ultra-Orthodox men who are not studying in yeshivahs, address math and English instruction in haredi schools.
Yuval Abraham pledged to work on screening the film there quickly.
