The judicial reforms may be a bad idea but their consequences would not be so catastrophic
By Alan Dershowitz
By Jonathan Freedland
Groups protesting the Israeli government used to be fringe, now they are being joined by thousands
The suspect, armed with a suicide vest and a rifle, was killed at a security checkpoint
By Yaakov Lappin
'We will do everything to prevent the passing of the bills,' four Israeli political party chiefs vowed
By JC Reporter
Faces in attendance included chef Yotam Ottolenghi and Labour MP Margaret Hodge, and messages were also read out from former Conservative leaders
By Jenni Frazer
Only 28 per cent of survey respondents optimistic about situation. Sixty per cent fear a terror attack and more are joining protests
The prime minister, who is traveling to Rome, sees the European country as a destination for gas exports
By submitting your email, you agree to our Terms and Privacy Notice.
The latest stories from the Jewish world
A weekly digest of our best stories from the editor
Your daily guide to the war in Israel
For what’s got British Jews talking
By Alex Carlile
The country is moving into very dangerous times but we have to be precise in our words
||
Yair Fink received so many threatening calls that he couldn’t use his phone for days
By Daniel Ben-David
By Anshel Pfeffer
Two groups of airmen have caused the biggest stir in the strikes against the government's plans for judicial reform
By Hadley Freeman
Worries about the current political situation won't blow me off course from my core belief in liberal Zionism
Hours earlier, Israeli forces killed the terrorist responsible for the murder of the Yaniv brothers in Huwara
The military said that soldiers were conducting a counter-terrorism operation in Jenin, a hotbed of Palestinian terrorism in northern Samaria
Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant denounced the decision on Sunday, saying it 'harms the functioning of the Israel Defence Forces'
By Dominic Green
Israel-US relations are stormy with the Democrats now owning the Ukraine war just as the Republicans owned the Iraq fiasco while Israel is yet to declare against the conflict
The majority won by the Likud and like-minded parties meant that the partners maximised their demands and the PM was forced to accept most of them