Israel Fire and Rescue Commissioner restricts Lag Ba'Omer bonfires due to extreme weather conditions

Poet Tehila Siani has published a short poem explaining how the experience of October 7 makes the mourning of Jerusalem's destruction far more visceral for Israelis.

In Nazi Germany, a Jewish teen's desperate plea to an English soccer star sparked an unlikely rescue, as Bert Sproston's compassion on the pitch became Rolf Friedland's ticket to survival.

Actor and comedian Michael Rapaport is set to perform in Israel for the first time! His upcoming shows in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv underscore his dual role as both entertainer and outspoken supporter during this turbulent time.

A recent JDC survey reveals nearly 80% of European Jewish leaders feel less secure since October 7, identifying antisemitism as the foremost threat. Despite heightened fears, the survey also shows a strengthened sense of community and solidarity with Israel.

From Mossad agent to ex-Russian spy, and back to Jewish superhero: How a shape-shifting Israeli superhero ignited debate on identity and representation in the blockbuster era.

Ahead of the upcoming fast days and amidst the ongoing conflict, the IDF Rabbinate released a handbook containing special guidelines for soldiers deployed in the field.

The Columbia University professor, famous for confronting antisemitism on campus, is now taking his efforts to the world of podcasting.

A calf was rescued from a four-meter-deep pit following complex efforts by Fire and Rescue Services. The calf is in good condition and has been returned to its owner.

Pro-Palestinian protests on U.S. college campuses led to over 3,100 arrests this spring– many criminal charges have been dropped, but universities continue to pursue disciplinary actions against students, including withholding diplomas and imposing campus bans.

The Director of the Northern area for JNF said it could take 30-40 years to restore the forests and nature reserves to their prewar state.

The Louis D. Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law has filed a complaint against UC Berkeley, accusing the school of pervasive antisemitism– The university is now attempting to dismiss this complaint.

SOAS officials described the situation as "unmanageable," revealing that the camp had attracted individuals with no university affiliation, including "homeless people and persons wanted by the police."