Natan Galula is a writer at JNS.org.
Mamdani told CNN that he still believes Netanyahu should be arrested during his upcoming visit to New York.
Shukrun’s eldest son, Yoav, who was with him during the fatal attack, recounted how his father saved his life, urging him to run.
Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz said that the warning comes on the back of “various intelligence reports.”
The Dutch and Bulgarian men’s and women’s teams were awarded a 4-0 technical victory over the Israeli teams, which chose to honor the holy day.
The Jewish Community Relations Council Bay Area and Jewish Silicon Valley said that the state’s agreement with the protesters suggests “that politically motivated destruction of property carries minimal legal consequences.”
“We want them to stay and live in Gaza with hope and prosperity,” said Ali Shaath, the head of the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza.
The U.S. secretary of state said that Iran needs to choose, “Do they want to be a country or do they want to be a revolution?”
“Our office will not tolerate any organization duping Missourians or Missouri students into unknowingly financing radical Islamic terrorism,” the state’s attorney general said.
António Guterres said there’s an “onslaught” on Gazans “with a scale of killing and destruction unlike anything I have witnessed in all my years as secretary-general.”
“Canada’s government will do everything in our power to support law enforcement in ensuring that the perpetrator is held accountable,” said Premier Mark Carney.
“On behalf of the people of Israel, I send my sympathies to his family and the people of the United Arab Emirates,” the Israeli prime minister wrote on X. “May his family find comfort and strength at this difficult time.”
“We’ve actually wrapped ourselves in a knot in the pursuit of a higher ideal of international legal jurisprudence,” Alan Kessel told JNS.
Destruction of the Badr Unit’s underground command network gives Israel a “physical, not just diplomatic” card to hold in any negotiation, former IDF officer tells JNS.
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.
Hezbollah has been weakened, the Houthis grow in confidence, the militias in Iraq are under pressure and pro-Iranian cells are trying to regain a foothold in Syria. At the same time, tensions between Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad have come into the open. Tehran is trying to rebuild its proxy network and adapt it to a new reality.
Attacks on musician Ed Sheeran after his craven apology for rapper Macklemore’s firing demonstrate that the mainstreaming of antisemitism fuels Israel’s unpopularity.
Borders cannot resolve a conflict when one party refuses to accept the other’s national legitimacy.
The president of Brazil calls it genocide, as does Turkey. But international law sets a much higher bar than just spouting an accusation as fact.
Texts offer a particular kind of invitation, asking us to slow down and sustain attention.
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Liel Leibovitz, Ep. 238
The online “peace and justice” conversation is to focus on “U.S. militarism and racism” and is listed on the official website of the New Hampshire Department of Business and Economic Affairs.
“He literally just was one of the guys,” YU head coach Elliot Steinmetz told the New York Post.
“Every pest stopped at the gate is part of a security system aimed at preventing irreversible damage to local crops.”
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.-
“Canada’s government will do everything in our power to support law enforcement in ensuring that the perpetrator is held accountable,” said Premier Mark Carney.
“Jewish students have been targeted with hate and intimidation in the place they call home while at school,” Hillel Ontario CEO Jay Solomon told JNS.
“I’m going to have such a different high school experience than you guys,” Max Bassli told his brother and sister.
“We’ve actually wrapped ourselves in a knot in the pursuit of a higher ideal of international legal jurisprudence,” Alan Kessel told JNS. 
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.
Archaeologists presented fresh findings on the Israeli capital’s ancient fortifications, water systems, roads and pilgrimage routes.
“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.
“Judaism and fashion are completely interwoven from the streets of Seventh Avenue in New York City to the streets of Tel Aviv,” Tobi Rubinstein, an event co-host, told JNS.
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.
“I’m on high alert,” the festival founder told JNS, after anti-Israel activists targeted the event in 2025.
-
Mamdani told CNN that he still believes Netanyahu should be arrested during his upcoming visit to New York.
Shukrun’s eldest son, Yoav, who was with him during the fatal attack, recounted how his father saved his life, urging him to run.
Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz said that the warning comes on the back of “various intelligence reports.”
The Dutch and Bulgarian men’s and women’s teams were awarded a 4-0 technical victory over the Israeli teams, which chose to honor the holy day.
-
The Jewish Community Relations Council Bay Area and Jewish Silicon Valley said that the state’s agreement with the protesters suggests “that politically motivated destruction of property carries minimal legal consequences.”
“We want them to stay and live in Gaza with hope and prosperity,” said Ali Shaath, the head of the National Committee for the Administration of Gaza.
The U.S. secretary of state said that Iran needs to choose, “Do they want to be a country or do they want to be a revolution?”
“Our office will not tolerate any organization duping Missourians or Missouri students into unknowingly financing radical Islamic terrorism,” the state’s attorney general said.
-
António Guterres said there’s an “onslaught” on Gazans “with a scale of killing and destruction unlike anything I have witnessed in all my years as secretary-general.”
“Canada’s government will do everything in our power to support law enforcement in ensuring that the perpetrator is held accountable,” said Premier Mark Carney.
“On behalf of the people of Israel, I send my sympathies to his family and the people of the United Arab Emirates,” the Israeli prime minister wrote on X. “May his family find comfort and strength at this difficult time.”
“We’ve actually wrapped ourselves in a knot in the pursuit of a higher ideal of international legal jurisprudence,” Alan Kessel told JNS.
-
Destruction of the Badr Unit’s underground command network gives Israel a “physical, not just diplomatic” card to hold in any negotiation, former IDF officer tells JNS.
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.
Hezbollah has been weakened, the Houthis grow in confidence, the militias in Iraq are under pressure and pro-Iranian cells are trying to regain a foothold in Syria. At the same time, tensions between Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad have come into the open. Tehran is trying to rebuild its proxy network and adapt it to a new reality.
-
Attacks on musician Ed Sheeran after his craven apology for rapper Macklemore’s firing demonstrate that the mainstreaming of antisemitism fuels Israel’s unpopularity.
Borders cannot resolve a conflict when one party refuses to accept the other’s national legitimacy.
The president of Brazil calls it genocide, as does Turkey. But international law sets a much higher bar than just spouting an accusation as fact.
Texts offer a particular kind of invitation, asking us to slow down and sustain attention.
-
“Think Twice” with Jonathan Tobin and guest Liel Leibovitz, Ep. 238
-
The online “peace and justice” conversation is to focus on “U.S. militarism and racism” and is listed on the official website of the New Hampshire Department of Business and Economic Affairs.
“He literally just was one of the guys,” YU head coach Elliot Steinmetz told the New York Post.
“Every pest stopped at the gate is part of a security system aimed at preventing irreversible damage to local crops.”
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.
-
“Canada’s government will do everything in our power to support law enforcement in ensuring that the perpetrator is held accountable,” said Premier Mark Carney.
“Jewish students have been targeted with hate and intimidation in the place they call home while at school,” Hillel Ontario CEO Jay Solomon told JNS.
“I’m going to have such a different high school experience than you guys,” Max Bassli told his brother and sister.
“We’ve actually wrapped ourselves in a knot in the pursuit of a higher ideal of international legal jurisprudence,” Alan Kessel told JNS.
-
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.
Archaeologists presented fresh findings on the Israeli capital’s ancient fortifications, water systems, roads and pilgrimage routes.
-
“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.
“Judaism and fashion are completely interwoven from the streets of Seventh Avenue in New York City to the streets of Tel Aviv,” Tobi Rubinstein, an event co-host, told JNS.
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.
“I’m on high alert,” the festival founder told JNS, after anti-Israel activists targeted the event in 2025.
