Yitzhak Zivan is the author of the book, Yes, Mr. President.
The Jewish state lowered its flags to half-staff at 6:29 a.m. to launch commemorations honoring fallen soldiers and victims of the 2023 assault.
Of the 6,000 Gazans who invaded the country on Oct. 7, 2023, 4,000 have been eliminated, said Israel Katz.
Study of Tel Shikmona reveals how workers reused the same spaces for olive pressing, animal keeping, textile work and scarlet production.
“Precisely because Hamas is so weak, it will try to challenge us,” the prime minister said. “We are ready for this.”
“The most disturbing lesson Jewish students are learning in school today may be how quickly the adults look away,” Steve Rosenberg of the North American Values Institute told JNS.
“The course we take will determine whether the West maintains its place at the head of the world, or resigns itself to a future of atrophy and servitude and decline,” the secretary of state said.
Sophie Shabot experienced “verbal harassment, being chased, being pushed and shoved, being spat on, yelled at, blocked from entering a building,” according to her lawyer.
Seamus Hughes, senior researcher at the University of Nebraska Omaha, told JNS that “ISIS still has a resonance with a small subsection of Americans.”
More than 1,000 Christian leaders and influencers from 117 countries arrived in Israel on Monday for the annual Friends of Zion Ambassador Summit.
The policy goes “far beyond the boundaries of legitimate political debate,” the Foreign Ministry in Jerusalem said.
Tehran failed to load any crude oil onto tankers over the past month, according to U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent.
The senator will face off against leftist incumbent Lula in a second round on Oct. 25.
“The friendship between the Moroccan and Jewish peoples has deep roots and a rich history,” said Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar.
A Western observer tells JNS that Morocco’s growing purchases of Israeli defense technology reflect a wider regional shift as Israeli firms prepare for next week’s Marrakech Airshow.
A plan to establish Israeli defense production at a former Volkswagen plant marks a milestone for defense exports, former intelligence officer tells JNS.
An Israeli military source describes the multi-stage process the IDF uses to approve airstrikes in Gaza.
Electing “progressives” like El-Sayed requires more than just normalizing antisemitism and antisemitic candidates. It also means telling Jews to shut up.
Three years after the Hamas massacre, the battle has expanded from Israel’s borders to a global campaign against the Jewish state and the Jews.
It is a short step from excluding a political belief to excluding the people who embrace it.
When facts aren’t enough to fight falsehoods, simply tell the truth about who we are.
After three years of rejection and antisemitism, Jews must cease asking for pity and second-guessing failed efforts at explaining themselves, and instead project strength.
The Jewish state lowered its flags to half-staff at 6:29 a.m. to launch commemorations honoring fallen soldiers and victims of the 2023 assault.
In the face of a hate defined by hypocrisy, the Jews must begin to make good trouble.
What has taken over the minds of leading figures in Jewish New York that they fail to sense a coming danger in the social and political changes of the environment they live in?
“The charging by the FBI of Haverford College associate professor Guangtian Ha for harassment and intimidation of a Jewish Israeli professor closes the dotted line between verbal acts of harassment and actionable violence which, when Jews are the recipients, is far too often ignored,” Lori Lowenthal Marcus of the Deborah Project told JNS.
The policy goes “far beyond the boundaries of legitimate political debate,” the Foreign Ministry in Jerusalem said.
The suspects allegedly prepared a chlorine bomb while scoping Manchester’s Heaton Park synagogue for a second attack.
“The largest Jewish city in the world has learned to live with antisemitic hate crime as the baseline three years after Oct. 7,” Evan R. Bernstein, CEO of B’nai B’rith International, told JNS.
Three years after the Oct. 7 Hamas massacre, the families of Capt. Elay Adany and those he helped rescue remain bound by his final acts of courage.
“You can enlist at 18, and within a little more than a year you can be operating complex systems.”
Nirit Shalev-Khalifa and her Yad Ben-Zvi team are preserving thousands of items from Gaza-border communities devastated in the Hamas massacre for future generations.
‘I’m here, I’m alive—and it’s the most important thing in the world,’ former Hamas hostage tells JNSLuis Har was freed from captivity in Gaza in a daring Israeli military operation 129 days after he was abducted during the Oct. 7, 2023, massacre.
Rabbi Rachel Timoner, of Congregation Beth Elohim, told JNS that there ought to be a conversation “to break down assumptions.”
“When I was a little kid, all the Barbies looked like women I couldn’t relate to at all,” Bryce Gruber, a shopping editor, told JNS.
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.
How a record-breaking standing ovation at a Venice film festival became a loyalty ritual—and put the “bad Jew” back in the ghetto.
-
The Jewish state lowered its flags to half-staff at 6:29 a.m. to launch commemorations honoring fallen soldiers and victims of the 2023 assault.
Of the 6,000 Gazans who invaded the country on Oct. 7, 2023, 4,000 have been eliminated, said Israel Katz.
Study of Tel Shikmona reveals how workers reused the same spaces for olive pressing, animal keeping, textile work and scarlet production.
“Precisely because Hamas is so weak, it will try to challenge us,” the prime minister said. “We are ready for this.”
-
“The most disturbing lesson Jewish students are learning in school today may be how quickly the adults look away,” Steve Rosenberg of the North American Values Institute told JNS.
“The course we take will determine whether the West maintains its place at the head of the world, or resigns itself to a future of atrophy and servitude and decline,” the secretary of state said.
Sophie Shabot experienced “verbal harassment, being chased, being pushed and shoved, being spat on, yelled at, blocked from entering a building,” according to her lawyer.
Seamus Hughes, senior researcher at the University of Nebraska Omaha, told JNS that “ISIS still has a resonance with a small subsection of Americans.”
-
More than 1,000 Christian leaders and influencers from 117 countries arrived in Israel on Monday for the annual Friends of Zion Ambassador Summit.
The policy goes “far beyond the boundaries of legitimate political debate,” the Foreign Ministry in Jerusalem said.
Tehran failed to load any crude oil onto tankers over the past month, according to U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent.
The senator will face off against leftist incumbent Lula in a second round on Oct. 25.
-
“The friendship between the Moroccan and Jewish peoples has deep roots and a rich history,” said Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar.
A Western observer tells JNS that Morocco’s growing purchases of Israeli defense technology reflect a wider regional shift as Israeli firms prepare for next week’s Marrakech Airshow.
A plan to establish Israeli defense production at a former Volkswagen plant marks a milestone for defense exports, former intelligence officer tells JNS.
An Israeli military source describes the multi-stage process the IDF uses to approve airstrikes in Gaza.
-
Electing “progressives” like El-Sayed requires more than just normalizing antisemitism and antisemitic candidates. It also means telling Jews to shut up.
Three years after the Hamas massacre, the battle has expanded from Israel’s borders to a global campaign against the Jewish state and the Jews.
It is a short step from excluding a political belief to excluding the people who embrace it.
When facts aren’t enough to fight falsehoods, simply tell the truth about who we are.
-
After three years of rejection and antisemitism, Jews must cease asking for pity and second-guessing failed efforts at explaining themselves, and instead project strength.
The Jewish state lowered its flags to half-staff at 6:29 a.m. to launch commemorations honoring fallen soldiers and victims of the 2023 assault.
In the face of a hate defined by hypocrisy, the Jews must begin to make good trouble.
What has taken over the minds of leading figures in Jewish New York that they fail to sense a coming danger in the social and political changes of the environment they live in?
-
“The charging by the FBI of Haverford College associate professor Guangtian Ha for harassment and intimidation of a Jewish Israeli professor closes the dotted line between verbal acts of harassment and actionable violence which, when Jews are the recipients, is far too often ignored,” Lori Lowenthal Marcus of the Deborah Project told JNS.
The policy goes “far beyond the boundaries of legitimate political debate,” the Foreign Ministry in Jerusalem said.
The suspects allegedly prepared a chlorine bomb while scoping Manchester’s Heaton Park synagogue for a second attack.
“The largest Jewish city in the world has learned to live with antisemitic hate crime as the baseline three years after Oct. 7,” Evan R. Bernstein, CEO of B’nai B’rith International, told JNS.
-
Three years after the Oct. 7 Hamas massacre, the families of Capt. Elay Adany and those he helped rescue remain bound by his final acts of courage.
“You can enlist at 18, and within a little more than a year you can be operating complex systems.”
Nirit Shalev-Khalifa and her Yad Ben-Zvi team are preserving thousands of items from Gaza-border communities devastated in the Hamas massacre for future generations.
‘I’m here, I’m alive—and it’s the most important thing in the world,’ former Hamas hostage tells JNSLuis Har was freed from captivity in Gaza in a daring Israeli military operation 129 days after he was abducted during the Oct. 7, 2023, massacre.
-
Rabbi Rachel Timoner, of Congregation Beth Elohim, told JNS that there ought to be a conversation “to break down assumptions.”
“When I was a little kid, all the Barbies looked like women I couldn’t relate to at all,” Bryce Gruber, a shopping editor, told JNS.
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.
How a record-breaking standing ovation at a Venice film festival became a loyalty ritual—and put the “bad Jew” back in the ghetto.
