News Sources
The Jerusalem Post (3137 most recent articles)
Russian museum workers, including the head of the Russian foreign intelligence service, are accused of stealing cultural artifacts from Crimea, according to Ukrainian media. The theft involved at least 164 archaeological artifacts and 260 individuals.
Israel's Building Blocks 2025 conference will feature keynote speeches from tech leader Eric Weinstein, eToro CEO Yoni Assia, and EtherFi Co-Founder Mike Silagadze, among other industry visionaries. The conference will focus on building crypto startups, Web3 onboarding, and cutting-edge innovation, with sessions exploring advanced topics such as restaking, Zero-Knowledge Proofs (ZKPs), Fully Homomorphic Encryption (FHE), and Multi-Party Computation (MPC).
The IDF has killed 150 Hamas fighters and targeted terror infrastructure in Gaza, entering a full kilometer into certain areas and conducting evacuations.
The IDF will conduct a military exercise along the Lebanon border region to test defense capabilities and response to threats.
The Israeli Tax Authority has expanded the information they want from Israeli residents about shareholdings in foreign companies on Tax Form 150, which is now more complex and time-consuming to fill out.
Jordan Bardella, leader of the National Rally, visits Israel and expresses support for Israel in the fight against Islamist terrorism. He addresses criticisms of his party's past and emphasizes the strong ties between France and Israel.
Pope Francis nearly died during his pneumonia fight, but his doctors continued treatment and he has now returned to the Vatican.
A necropolis has been discovered in ancient Liternum, revealing that it was not only a residential area but also a burial site for gladiators. The excavation has uncovered over twenty burials, including different types of tombs and funerary enclosures. The findings provide insights into the history and social dynamics of the community.
Arkia Airlines is expanding its international operations by introducing business class on its Tel Aviv-New York route, offering a luxurious travel experience with fully reclining lie-flat seats and premium amenities.
A new study has found that infants were buried in homes as part of family rituals in the ancient Iberian community, overturning previous theories of infanticide and sacrificial practices.
The first international conference on soldier rehabilitation took place at Tel Aviv University, highlighting the importance of comprehensive care for wounded security personnel.
Israeli fintech company Blender has signed a strategic partnership with a major American financial institution to establish a new financing platform for vehicle dealerships and automotive loans in the US market.
Former and current INCD chiefs warn about the potential hacking of nuclear weapons programs and the need for better cybersecurity measures.
Germany's ambassador criticizes detention of German journalist in the West Bank.
Ekrem Imamoglu has become President Tayyip Erdogan's main political rival and biggest threat after winning the Istanbul municipal election and facing a series of legal battles and corruption charges.
Recent events have shown that Construction and Housing Minister Yitzhak Goldknopf is unfit for any government position due to his discriminatory actions and support for anti-Zionist groups.
Israeli Cinema Day will feature top films for NIS 10 and honor the late actor/director Ze'ev Revach.
Israel's Acre Fringe Festival returns in April after war delay with a strong lineup of bold and thought-provoking performances.
Jews from different religious backgrounds are reconsidering their participation in the World Zionist Congress due to disagreements with the Jerusalem Program, the official platform of the Zionist movement.
California A-G warns 23andMe users to delete personal data due to potential risks and previous data breach.
The idea of a Druze state in the Middle East is being discussed as a potential solution to the power vacuum in southern Syria. The author suggests that Palestinians could also benefit from adopting a similar model, separating where they live from their collective sentiments.
The article discusses the legal basis for deporting Mahmoud Khalil, a former graduate student and pro-Hamas leader, despite claims of violations of freedom of speech and assembly.
Amisragas Energy, formerly Amisragas, is now offering electricity with a 7% discount and expanding its energy solutions to include water heating, solar installations, and electric vehicle charging stations.
Turkey's veto of Israel's participation in a NATO exercise weakens the alliance's defense framework and provides opportunities for Russia and Iran to exploit.
Columbia University student faces permanent exile after years of legal residency, raising concerns about free speech and immigration policy.
Archaeologists in Belgium have discovered a well-preserved Roman dog buried beneath a stone foundation, providing valuable insights into ancient Roman rituals.
A new opera dramatizing the trial of Adolf Eichmann will premiere at the Bucharest National Opera, aiming to preserve Holocaust memory and educate future generations.
The IDF has given a final warning to residents in the Beit Hanoun area of Gaza after rockets were launched from the area.
Attacking journalist Amit Segal could harm Naftali Bennett's political future and alienate potential voters.
MK Yitzhak Goldknopf has resigned from his position in the Prime Minister's Office, returning the guarantee and citing the leadership of the United Torah Judaism faction as the reason for his decision.
Israeli-Kazakh billionaire Alexander Mashkevich, leader of the Kazakhstan Jewish Congress, passed away at 72. He was known for his business success and contributions to the country's mining sector. He also played a significant role in establishing the Kazakhstan Jewish Congress and supporting the construction of places of worship across Kazakhstan.
Mekorot's revenue climbs to NIS 5.36 billion as water demand surges, with a 14% increase in net profit for 2024.
Yisrael Beytenu chairman Avigdor Liberman argues that President Herzog can remove Prime Minister Netanyahu if he ignores a High Court ruling, potentially turning Israel into a dictatorship.
Jerusalem's 'Har Nof Slopes' project, one of the largest urban projects in the western part of the city, has received approval from the Jerusalem Local Planning and Building Committee. The project will transform the urban landscape and enhance the quality of life for residents, with a focus on sustainability and environmental responsibility. The new neighborhood will include housing units, green areas, educational and community institutions, and accessible transportation infrastructure.
Progressive movements in the United States have formed a dangerous alliance with radical Muslim groups, using victimhood to create an anti-American coalition.
MK Naama Lazimi and Financial Justice NGO file petition to High Court to stop state budget changes, alleging government misconduct.
French President Emmanuel Macron's envoy Ofer Bronchstein discusses the failure of the Oslo Accords and his vision for peace between Israelis and Palestinians.
The Knesset approves a bill for the rehabilitation of Gaza border communities, allocating a budget of NIS 4.9 billion. Local leaders emphasize the need to prioritize the return of hostages for true recovery.
Archaeologists uncover rare Byzantine-era structures near Beersheba, including a monastery, winepress, and burials.
This week's parashah, Pekudei, teaches us the importance of directing our efforts towards a higher purpose and finding value in our physical labor. Even during times when it seems like we are stuck or not making progress, we must remember that these moments are part of our journey and can provide us with strength for the future.
Germany condemns new Israeli settlements in the West Bank.
Iranians embrace Nowruz and reject the regime as support for Pahlavi grows, with people gathering at the mausoleums of poets and Cyrus the Great instead of mosques or Shiite shrines.
Egypt has denied reports that it is being pressured to take in Gazans as the war in Gaza continues. Recent rumors suggest that Cairo is being urged to accept some Gazans, but Egypt has firmly rejected any attempt to displace Palestinians. Reports in regional media claim that the US is offering Egypt financial incentives to accept Gazans, but no evidence has been provided to support these claims. It is unclear whether these reports are accurate or if they are part of a campaign to create controversy or derail engagement between Egypt, the US, and the UAE.
The Prime Minister's Office denies allegations of a secret probe by the Shin Bet into the police on suspicion of undermining the state and democracy.
Riyadh hosts talks between US and Ukraine as Saudi Arabia seeks mediation role in achieving peace in Ukraine.
US government alleges Columbia student covered up work for UNRWA in visa application, arguing for deportation.
The Israeli government has expressed a lack of confidence in Attorney-General Gali Baharav-Miara, potentially leading to her dismissal. The Jerusalem Post calls for reform to balance legal oversight with democratic accountability.
Nadav Guedj, Eurovision singer, announces return to music after battling bipolar disorder and forced hospitalization.
Israel defeated Estonia 2-1 in their World Cup qualifier opener, with Eli Dasa scoring the winning goal in the 75th minute.
Deborah G. Schuss is an award-winning reporter and former correspondent for The Boston Globe who is writing a book on cracks in the U.S. healthcare system.
Companies can accelerate Israel's circular economy by combining expertise, research capabilities, and new technologies. Legislative efforts in the western United States are paving the way for closed-loop systems. Various industries are embracing circularity innovations. Public-private initiatives are crucial, and collaborations between Israeli and US entities can create new market opportunities.
The Massachusetts Teachers Association is facing criticism for promoting antisemitic and biased curricula in the state's schools, highlighting the lack of oversight and accountability in curricular vetting at the state level.
Ongoing protests in Serbia challenge President Vucic's leadership, and the EU has an opportunity to play a significant role in mitigating the unrest and strengthening EU-Serbia ties.
Retired Supreme Court president Aharon Barak fears that Israel is headed toward civil war amid heightened tensions and unresolved political issues.
Journalist Yaki Adamker has been accused of extorting a religious community for cash in exchange for not publishing damaging stories.
Thousands of Gazan civilians have voluntarily left the enclave, with more expected to leave each week as they seek new opportunities abroad.
Syria's interim president signs an interim constitution, raising hopes for Kurdish autonomy and posing a dilemma for Turkey's president.
The article discusses the complex history of Polish-Jewish relations and calls for a nuanced understanding of the topic.
The Democratic Party is changing, and Senator Chuck Schumer's silence and actions raise concerns about his leadership and values. He has failed to address antisemitism and has embraced positions that go against his previous stances. Schumer's hypocrisy and lack of action make him a disgrace.
Rafael Hayon warns IDF about Hamas' growing sophistication and altered combat strategy, including operating underground and smuggling weapons undetected.
The State Attorney and its office express confidence in Attorney-General Gali Baharav-Miara following a motion of no-confidence against her.
Ukrainian and US delegations discuss energy security as Trump pushes for a ceasefire, with talks in Saudi Arabia aiming to end the Ukraine-Russia war.
Columbia University is making changes to address concerns over antisemitism on campus in order to restore federal funding that was pulled by the Trump administration.
The arrest of Istanbul Mayor Ekrem Imamoglu in Turkey has sparked massive protests and is seen as politically motivated. The arrest comes at a crucial time as Turkey is at a crossroads and could play a larger role in the region.
The Iran-backed Houthis launched a ballistic missile at Israel, targeting the population during the morning hour. Despite a week of US airstrikes, the Houthis remain undeterred and have vowed to continue their operations.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has secured the backing of ultra-Orthodox factions, defusing a crisis over the IDF draft law.
Iran is considering potential talks with the US, but for now will not negotiate directly. Iran's leadership may be shifting focus to diplomacy with Russia and China, viewing proxies as a lost investment. The key question is Iran's intention with its nuclear program.
Archaeologists have unearthed a 3,200-year-old tomb in Egypt believed to belong to a high-ranking military commander from the era of Pharaoh Ramses III. The tomb contains significant artifacts, shedding new light on Egypt's history and the importance of the archaeological site.
Israeli stocks dropped after the dismissal of Shin Bet Chief Ronen Bar, causing various indexes to fall and the shekel to depreciate.
A new study suggests that treatment with paricalcitol, a type of vitamin D, may help dogs with chronic kidney disease (CKD) manage their condition. The study found that dogs given paricalcitol had improved mineral balance and reduced parathyroid hormone (PTH) levels. However, careful monitoring is necessary to avoid adverse effects.
Salah Bardawil, a senior Hamas terrorist, was killed in an IDF strike in the southern Gaza Strip, further degrading Hamas' capabilities.
SQLink celebrated its 30th anniversary with a 4,000-guest Purim party at Expo Tel Aviv. The event featured a 90s theme and a performance by Israeli singer Hanan Ben Ari.
Israel is experiencing a baby boom during an ongoing war, with a 10% increase in births in the final months of 2024.
The Israeli Opera in Tel Aviv is set to revive Giacomo Puccini's La Bohème, a beloved opera that tells the story of young artists in 19th-century Paris.
The Meridiano Festival in Ashdod, Israel will showcase over 220 artists and performers, including The Gipsy Kings and Yehuda Poliker. The festival will feature music, theater, culinary arts, cinema, and film screenings.
Rova Alef, an upscale kosher fish and dairy dining experience, has reopened in Tel Aviv's historic Elkonin Hotel, offering a fusion of childhood nostalgia and culinary expertise in a luxurious setting.
Protests in Jerusalem demonstrate the critical importance of preserving hope and fighting against corrupt leaders prioritizing their own interests over the good of the country. The current government has declared war on Israeli democracy and abandoned its responsibility to bring hostages home. Despite the challenges, the liberal camp will win in the upcoming elections and the people will prevail over their elected leaders.
Israeli tech company Deel has acquired Safeguard Global's payroll division, reinforcing its position in the global HR and payroll space.
IDF begins operations in Beit Hanoun in northern Gaza, targeting Hamas' terror infrastructure sites to expand the security zone.
Boeing has been awarded the contract to produce the US Air Force's next-generation fighter jet, the F-47, which is expected to be the most advanced fighter jet ever developed.
The Palestine Solidarity Campaign is calling for a boycott of Israeli produce and Coca-Cola in the UK, specifically targeting avocados, hummus, dates, and oranges. Activists have already removed these products from supermarket shelves and plan to hold a national day of action on April 5.
A mental health expert discusses the importance of finding meaning in life and staying connected to a community in the face of uncertainty.
Families of hostages rally for release of captives as Israel resumes war with Hamas.
Israel struck Hezbollah targets in Lebanon after intercepting rockets, while IDF Chief of Staff appointed an external team to review the October 7 attack.
Israel expands 'Qatargate' probe on Netanyahu's aides
Non-Jews have played a crucial role in the development and sustainability of Jewish communal life, a history that is often forgotten. By reclaiming these forgotten histories, Jewish institutions can build a foundation for the future.
Cuts to the budget of Israel's National Authority for Community Safety will lead to the cessation of its activities and harm communities, particularly underserved populations. The decision to make these cuts at a time of war and economic crisis is seen as unjust and heartless.
The rise of the '$1B One-person company' is being discussed in the tech industry, but there are challenges to the viability of solo-founded start-ups, especially in highly regulated industries. Without a strong competitive advantage, solo founders risk being outpaced by industry giants. The traditional start-up dream of a big exit may fade as solo entrepreneurs shift toward a self-sustaining business model. For solo start-ups to succeed, they'll need to thrive in low-regulation industries, rely on AI for end-to-end business operations, and focus on highly automated and specialized products. The real challenge for founders will be differentiation, distribution, and go-to-market execution.
Dan Livni, a highly gifted painter, has dedicated his life to Israeli society and culture. His paintings capture the beauty of nature and the historical significance of different locations.
Kremlin supports Iran's right to peaceful nuclear energy and their compliance with international law, following discussions between Trump and Putin.
The writer argues that Palestinians must take responsibility for their own future and create a peaceful, functional, and democratic society before they can be granted their own state.
Antisemitism is on the rise in Australia, causing anxiety and fear within the Jewish community. The reasons behind this wave of discrimination are unclear, but it is believed to be connected to the conflict in the Middle East.
The recent war against Hamas has raised concerns about the mental health of the Israeli population due to the lack of a clearly stated plan and measurable objectives from the government.
Rabbi in Orléans, France, was violently attacked in front of his son while returning from synagogue. The incident has been condemned and an investigation has been opened.
US financial markets experienced significant losses due to President Donald Trump's ongoing tariff war with Canada, Mexico, and China. The threat of tariffs against Canada had a profound impact on its domestic politics, boosting Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's approval ratings. Meanwhile, Mexico and China imposed selective tariffs on key US exports, targeting agricultural products and luxury goods. Elon Musk and his team of technocrats have been causing significant disruption with their erratic job cuts across federal agencies, leading to a public backlash and a drop in Tesla's stock. If consumer confidence declines and more Americans face financial hardship, it could lead to a recession later in the year, which would likely be considered a 'Trump recession.'
The 929 Bible Study initiative recently held a meeting at the President's Residence to discuss the tensions in Israeli-Iranian relations and compare past and present dynamics between the two nations.