In the late 1920s and early 1930s, German Jews enjoyed what felt like the height of security. They were professors, judges, artists, doctors, parliamentarians, and soldiers who had fought for Germany in World War I. They spoke the language, shaped the culture, paid taxes, served… | Read More in The Blogs
Israeli settler charged with terror for assault on Palestinian olive harvesters in West BankIsraeli settler charged with terror for assault on Palestinian olive harvesters in West Bank
Shin Bet thwarts Hamas-linked terror network funneling weapons, funds into West Bank
Shin Bet thwarts Turkish-led Hamas-linked terror network funneling weapons, funds into West Bank
‘The tanks left, but the potholes stayed’: One year after ceasefire, northern Israeli residents say they feel abandoned
Mother of last Israeli hostage: ‘He fought terrorists alone on October 7, injured in both his leg and arm’
Top court debates Levin’s pick to oversee Sde Teiman leak probe
Northern Israel father indicted after handling gun over infant son
Dozens of Arabs storm Israeli homestead in Samaria
Arab Israelis transfer weapons to Judea and Samaria – in the service of Hamas
Deceased hostage’s father: ‘We pray he won’t become another Ron Arad’
House Speaker Mike Johnson: ‘Antisemitism must be universally rejected’Israeli settler charged with terror for assault on Palestinian olive harvesters in West BankIsraeli settler charged with terror for assault on Palestinian olive harvesters in West Bank
When AI can’t lie it is more likely to claim consciousness – studyShin Bet thwarts Turkish-led Hamas-linked terror network funneling weapons, funds into West BankShin Bet thwarts Hamas-linked terror network funneling weapons, funds into West Bank