The Wire
Press releases from Israel and around the pro-Israel and Jewish world.
Philanthropists, educators, friends and local leaders will gather on Jan. 11 to help boost opportunities for the next generation of Jewish leadership.
Cautious optimism rests on the possibility that anti-Jewish hatred can be confronted more directly by leaders, institutions and civil society.
Nine categories of recognition recognize those who take bold action against antisemitism through education, advocacy and community building.
The film is intended to reach a broad, global audience and spark conversation, remembrance and understanding.
“It’s a different time, but the hatred is the same. Living in Canada, I thought we were safe from this,” said Nate Leipciger, 97, a survivor of Auschwitz-Birkenau and Dachau.
A newly published Holocaust memoir recounts a Jewish family’s survival in the sewers of Nazi-occupied Lvov, aided by a Polish rescuer.
People all over the world have shown solidarity for the Jewish people, who have been increasingly under attack as extremism becomes more normalized.
Her lens offers a look at a nation in collective mourning and protest, with a particular emphasis on the mothers of the movement.
The creation of the institute represents a structural next step in formalizing and sustaining the organization’s increased activity and public mission since its launch in 2024.
The film continues to gain international momentum as it prepares for multiple events in Israel this winter.
Another highlight of the evening was a panel discussion between Yossi Cohen and Mike Pompeo titled, “How Spycraft Changed the Middle East.”