“We will do October 7 again”: Freed hostage Avinatan Or reveals Hamas captor’s threat

“As long as there is one Jew in the Land of Israel, we will slaughter you again and again and again,” the terrorist told Or.
In the third year, we plant: 5 million flags for October 7th

Across more than 4,375 churches, 1,200 Israeli flags now fill front lawns in memory of the 1,200 lives lost on October 7.
1,000 Christian leaders mark October 7 in Israel, head to Shiloh as Europe boycotts Judea and Samaria

On Thursday, the delegation will travel to ancient Shiloh in Samaria, making it the second large Christian group in two weeks to enter the biblical heartland as European governments move to boycott the Jews who live there.
Tomorrow’s headlines: Israeli apartheid, Arab discrimination, and why it’s a lie

Israel is one hearing away from doing something it has never done. The head of an Arab party is about to be kept off the Knesset ballot, and the ruling will be sold abroad as proof that Israel is an apartheid state that silences and discriminates against its Arab citizens.
Hijacking October 7: Hamas supporters turn the massacre of Israelis into a day for ‘martyrs’ and the Nakba

Three years ago, Hamas terrorists broke through the Gaza border fence and murdered some 1,200 people. From Berkeley to Berlin, activist groups have scheduled October 7 events. They share one vocabulary: “martyrs,” “resistance,” and the “Flood,” Hamas’s name for the invasion.
Biden’s hostage negotiator admits U.S. pressure on Israel hardened Hamas, stalled hostage deal

Brett McGurk, the man President Biden chose to bring home the hostages Hamas dragged into Gaza on October 7, now admits that American pressure on Israel hardened Hamas and made the hostages harder to free.
Francesca Albanese: The United Nations’ Axis Sally

Francesca Albanese is Hamas’s de facto spokesperson at the United Nations. Call her Hamas Franny, the UN’s answer to Axis Sally.
The nations in an uproar: Israel stands alone at the 81st General Assembly

World leaders spent the opening day of the 81st General Assembly targeting Israel, calling Israel’s war against Hamas “genocide,” while President Trump, in a 38-minute speech built around the war with Iran, mentioned Israel exactly once.
One horrible sentence, one lame correction, doesn’t help The New York Times’ long record of anti-Israel bias

The sentence appeared directly after the article had already stated the plain facts: that roughly 1,200 people were killed and about 250 were taken hostage. This means the newspaper had the truth on the page and chose to frame it as a matter of Israeli self-perception rather than settled fact.
Behind “Naza”: Genocide Claims, Hamas, a Whitewashed Terrorist, and a Film No Israeli Has Actually Seen

“Naza” arrived at the Venice Film Festival with a claim large enough to fill a headline: that the IDF has been running a policy of mass civilian killing in Gaza, executed with the help of artificial intelligence and accepted in advance rather than treated as an accident.