Kevin Smith, 61, told a court he was drunk when he sent the messages to Jewish parliamentarian Alex Sobel
By Dave Higgens
Officers raided homes in northern Israel and the West Bank
By Jacob Jaffa
Opposition figures have called for the prime minister to admit his alleged guilt and resign before any decision is made
Self-styled priest James Costello exchanged letters with a convicted child sex offender and terrorist and wrote his own ‘bible’ advocating a war between races
The company’s CEO, Changpeng Zhao, was pardoned by President Trump despite admitting breaking sanctions on Iran and failing to report transactions involving terror groups
By Ben Conway
The pair argued that their actions were protected under their right to free speech and expression
Walid Saadaoui, 38, told a jury he was not a terrorist and wanted to sabotage any gun attack
By JC Reporter
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
The head of the police unit conducting the investigation is himself under investigation in a separate case
||
Yifat Tomer-Yerushalmi reportedly attempted to take her own life after being detained over the leak of a video purportedly showing soldiers abusing a Palestinian detainee
Rahemeh Aladwan claimed that police were acting on behalf of the ‘Israeli Jewish lobby’
Muslim convert Jordan Richardson was allegedly found in possession of a recipe for mustard gas, while a crossbow was also discovered in his home, according to prosecutors
Walid Saadaoui is also alleged to have joined a Facebook group for Manchester’s Jewish community posing as a member of a London synagogue
By Kim Pilling
The band responded: ‘We will fight you in your court again. We will win again’
The claim follows a Supreme Court ruling which allowed US citizens to bring civil claims against international orgnisations accused of supporting terrorism
By Andrew Bernard
The ban makes being a member of the group and inviting or ‘recklessly expressing’ support for the group a criminal offence, punishable by up to 14 years in prison.
By Gabrielle Apfel
The letter follows police warnings of the possibility of mass arrests at an upcoming protest in support of the now-banned group