Israel news feed for Saturday, December 13, 2025
- Israel exploits 'free' chance to strike Hamas but risks angering Trump
- Hungary: How politics and familiarity can make culture more open to Jews - interview
- 'Mr. President, there will be no pardon for October 7': Thousands of Israelis rally against Netanyahu gov't
- 'I hid in trash cans and garbage rooms': Unhoused people in Tel Aviv struggle to survive inclement weather
- Attack on Welsh Jewry thwarted, two appear in court for allegedly targeting Jewish sites
- Sources: Italy tells U.S. it commits to sending troops to the Gaza stabilization force
- Two U.S. soldiers, one civilian killed in Syria, Pentagon says
- Haifa anti-government activists score win as city hall reverses rally relocation decision
- Israeli police screen Hapoel Tel Aviv fans' shirts for 'inciting' slogans
- Top ADL civil rights law leader quits, accusing group of being 'useful idiot' for Trump
- Senior Hamas commander Raed Saad killed in Gaza strike, IDF says
- Solving humanity's two biggest problems: The epic story of Palestinian-American Nobel winner Omar Yaghi
- Scottish rock band Primal Scream denies accusations of antisemitism over concert visuals featuring a swastika and Star of David
- 'We welcome Jewish Syrians to their country again': Syrian-American Jews register first Jewish NGO in Syria to restore heritage
- In the courtroom, they cry out for their murdered children and vow to hound Netanyahu. And he's terrified
- IDF retracts pre-strike warning after Lebanese army pledge to inspect village
- Iran arrests Nobel Peace Prize laureate Narges Mohammadi, supporters say
- European Jewish Association initiates legal actions against Bob Vylan for 'death to the IDF' chants
- Nashville Jewish community center sues Goyim Defense League over alleged campaign of intimidation
- Scottish band Primal Scream draws backlash over backdrop of Israeli officials with swastika-eyes
- German police open investigation into Maccabi Tel Aviv fans over alleged hate chants
- Mamdani meets critics, seeks allies in bid for affordable NYC agenda