Israel news feed

Soldiers die in Gaza, and the luxury-loving prime minister makes condolence videos that look written and directed by AI ■ It seems that David Zini, Netanyahu's dubious pick for Shin Bet chief, still hopes to get that job

Awash in pure ecstasy, ministers raced to out-flatter their boss, while incitement against the attorney general and the Supreme Court flared. One rabbi declared, 'Netanyahu has a historic mission to bring freedom to the People of Israel, and not to allow the progressives to take over our Jewish country'

The major European airline group plans to gradually resume its operations in Israel. For operational reasons, each of the group's individual airlines will begin independently

An East Jerusalem resident is accused of photographing sensitive sites, burning IDF property and hanging posters around Jerusalem. The accused was offered money to cause wildfires and engage in terrorist attacks, but did not commit the acts

McNally Capital has an 'economic interest' in the logistics company, SRS, involved in a controversial new aid distribution operation in Gaza. SRS has been under scrutiny, due to large amounts of funding coming from an unconfirmed source

Republika Srpska President Milorad Dodik's visit to Jerusalem had little to do with combating antisemitism. It was yet another calculated attempt to whitewash his record and draw moral cover

The Israeli army stated that it had hit a Hezbollah drone manufacturing workshop. The Lebanese President called it a 'blatant violation' of international agreements, marking the first time Israel has struck in Lebanon's capital since April

Am Yisrael Chai, which ran for the first time and had been accused of bribery, came in second place, after the Reform movement. According to the results, announced early Friday, nearly 20,000 votes were disqualified for fraud

B'Tsalmo claims to protect human rights but in effect seeks to silence artists and cultural institutions, left-wing activists and even judges. It also exploits its status as a legitimate nonprofit to serve as a conduit for transferring millions of shekels to illegal causes. Meanwhile, it benefits from the laxness of the gatekeepers who are supposed to oversee it

This week at Ben-Gurion Airport: An Israeli expat in Australia who embarked on a journey of solidarity in the wake of October 7, and three childhood friends who are hooked on footvolley

Israeli troops burst into a house in a West Bank village. A soldier fires four shots at a young man who's asleep in bed. Soldiers grab the body and hustle the shooter outside, and the victim's brother overhears them asking their comrade: 'Why did you shoot?'

Netanyahu's conversation with an elderly rabbi about the fate of the ousted defense minister and IDF chief proves he cares for preserving his coalition first and the war second ■ The IDF is reluctant to conduct an in-depth investigation into the killing of Palestinian civilians in the Gaza Strip

Netanyahu's government is in danger – but not because of all the blood that has been spilled since October 7. And don't believe his spin that he was once a 'political corpse' who only wanted friendship from his Hollywood mogul pal

ISRAEL: 'Messianic' not a derogatory word, says appointed Shin Bet chief ■ LEBANON: IDF strikes Hezbollah facilities in Dahiyeh, Beirut ■ GAZA: U.S.-backed aid group halts Gaza distribution; IDF limits aid to daytime hours ■ U.S.: FBI, Homeland Security warn of 'elevated threat to Jewish and Israeli communities' in U.S.

If he is convicted, state prosecutors said Egyptian citizen Mohamed Soliman, 45, faces well over 600 years in prison for 28 attempted murder charges.

Mohamed Sabry Soliman charged with 118 counts, including attempt to commit murder, assault in the first and third degrees, and use of explosive or incendiary devices. He has also been charged with a hate crime in federal court

This is a sharp increase compared to the beginning of May, states weekly UN report

In the first weeks after October 7, 2023, they were scary because they were frightened. Now they're scary because it seems they've made a decision: adopting their superiority, with no internal conflicts, with no stuttering