Rabbi Tovia Singer: “We’re in the war of Gog and Magog,” and Iran is being dragged in “like Pharaoh”
“Right now, we’re in a war that is identified in Ezekiel 38 and 39 as a war between Persia and Israel… There could be a war going on in Africa, in Nigeria. No one pays attention to that. This is the big one.”
“A light to the nations”: Israel’s battlefield medicine, forged after October 7, now a model for the US Army
On October 7, 2023, Israel lived through the darkest day in its modern history. Hamas. Three years later, the US Army published a study of what Israel’s military medics learned in that war, with a clear message for American commanders: learn from the Israelis.
Secure your Israeli citizenship and passport
Thinking of moving to Israel? In this uncertain world, it’s critical to prepare in advance and know your rights.
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.
Mamdani’s antisemitism plan: New York’s Jews aren’t buying it
Hours after New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani unveiled what he calls the nation’s first municipal strategy to combat antisemitism, he walked into a Brooklyn sukkah to celebrate the Feast of Tabernacles with Jewish New Yorkers, but protesters were waiting outside.
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.
Israel votes in five weeks. Its American voters could decide who wins.
Americans are watching their own midterms, but Israel votes first in one of its closest and least predictable elections in memory. Some 400,000 English-speaking Israelis, many of them Americans, represent roughly four Knesset seats.
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.
Lawmakers say they answer to God, not the algorithm
West Virginia Congressman Riley Moore stood in front of a room of conservative activists this month and made an admission rarely heard from anyone on Capitol Hill: he does not consider his voters his first boss.