The war in Gaza has been pushed along by a lust for revenge, so it has been harder for Netanyahu to satisfy his base. Luckily, in the Lebanon story there are no Palestinians or ghosts of Israel's 2005 Gaza pullout
Israeli PM Netanyahu is advancing a compromise that would save his coalition without fixing the existing imbalance in the burden of IDF service. The main obstacle remains Defense Minister Gallant, but sources in Likud say Netanyahu won't hesitate to replace him if he doesn't fold
Ronald Reagan's Middle East policy was a fiasco from beginning to end, says Washington Post columnist Max Boot, who has just written an authoritative new biography on the GOP legend. The next U.S. president would do well to study his mishandling of crises with Israel, Lebanon and Iran
“The constant statements made by [Albanese] comparing Israel to Nazi Germany are not only deeply offensive, but a gross distortion of history,” the WJC wrote.
Shai Davidai claims he's being singled out for opposing pro-Palestinian protests, while the university says he 'repeatedly harassed and intimidated' employees
In a recent interview, Rick Rule discusses silver's breakout potential, rising central bank purchases, and the underrepresentation of precious metals in U.S. portfolios, signaling opportunities ahead
"The Christian leaders included in this exclusive list express their love and support for the State of Israel through meaningful action, rooted in their deeply held faith," the IAF said.
According to the indictment, the man completed various missions for Iranian operatives, including picking up a gun and ammunition for the planned assassination
One of Israel’s most prominent construction companies created a new standard of living: “It's like we're all building something together—not just our homes, but a whole community.”
One of Israel’s most prominent construction companies created a new standard of living: “It's like we're all building something together—not just our homes, but a whole community.”
During the time of the First Temple, Sukkot was considered the most important holiday – with the Torah referring to it simply as 'the holiday' and historian Josephus describing it as the 'most holy and important feast'
Scholars have come up with various alternatives to the religious theory for the origin of the huts, from families moving into the fields during harvest season and living in the huts to them once serving as housing for pilgrims coming to Jerusalem for the harvest festival
Arguably the most obscure of Jewish customs, during Sukkot, Jews shake a closed date frond, some myrtle boughs, a few willow twigs and a citron fruit as part of the daily prayer service – but why and where did this begin?
The Netanya Municipality has begun an NIS 100 million project for a new bypass road, aimed at easing severe traffic jams in the eastern part of the city that impact residents' quality of life.
The Netanya Municipality has begun an NIS 100 million project for a new bypass road, aimed at easing severe traffic jams in the eastern part of the city that impact residents' quality of life.
Demand for housing in Israel will remain tight 'even if a simultaneous war erupts with Iran, Yemen, Hamas and Hezbollah,' real estate executive Ronen Jaffa predicts. 'Only increasing supply will influence prices'
A strategic distribution of ultra-Orthodox housing in Israel's Negev offers a rare opportunity for a dual solution: a response to the Haredi housing shortage and a significant advance in the area's development