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The two, who in February said they killed or neglected Israeli patients, have been fired, suspended and charged with hate crimes.
News anchor Sahar Emami of the Iranian state news monopoly received the Simon Bolívar National Journalism Award from Caracas.
Alain Kupchik refuted the accusation of genocide in the Gaza Strip.
With Iran on its back foot, “it’s a moment that requires everybody to step back and say let’s give peace a chance,” a senior Trump admin official said.
“The ancient sources implying Queen Zenobia converted to Judaism are possibly accurate,” Haggai Olshanetsky, of University of Warsaw, told JNS.
The judges ruled that blocking the export was the prerogative of the executive—which had warned against undermining U.S. trust in Britain.
The government agreed to compensate the family of Vladimir “Vlado” Herzog, after it was earlier claimed he killed himself while in detention in 1975.
The Conference of European Rabbis insists on an apology by the anti-Israel minister who torpedoed its meeting at the last minute.
A British supermarket chain, Co-op, said it would boycott products from 15 countries, including Israel and Iran.
Patrons of the Palestinian-owned “Shakshuka” restaurant cheered missile strikes on Israeli cities.
“Closing up the Strait of Hormuz by Iran is something that would be extremely dangerous and not good for anybody.”
Mayor Christian Estrosi has pledged to leave it there as long as there are hostages in Gaza.