Deror Avi News Today

Jonathan Cook examines two articles in Haaretz that form the backbone of Western political and media claims about mass rape by the Palestinian resistance group.  By Jonathan Cook Jonathan-Cook.net This article is intended as a follow-up to my last article, on the western media’s refusal to

Five years ago, I visited the kibbutz near Gaza, and I know that I will never forget it.

Some of the world's greatest wonders are the historical sites that have existed for hundreds and sometimes thousands of years. Many of them were lost to

Israeli farmers, each providing a small parcel of land for solar panels, are expected to provide renewable power for 63,000 households.

Harris urged Jewish students at UM to come together to combat antisemitism and empower each other as Israel looks to fan the flames of a political crossfire.

From the blog of Roger D. Isaacs at The Times of Israel

Backed by the state, the Ir David Foundation's activities in the Hinnom Valley are expanding into Arab olive groves to chisel out a view of history driven by ideology, critics say

10 Bone-Chilling Facts About the Catacombs of Paris The Catacombs of Paris hide many dark secrets. Ossuaries—there’s something inherently hair-raising about them, and to many, they’re some of the creepiest and most taboo places on the planet. What’s scarier than your typical, run-of-the-mill cemetery, though? How about one that houses the remains of millions of Parisians and is located directly underneath France’s capital? Yeah, probably that. For a city that’s known for its love of...

Copy When we talk about cities or their lesser variations – villages, towns, communities –, we are used to evoking stereotyped scenarios that relate to streets, cars, buildings, and we often end up forgetting that there are plenty of other surprisingly unique patterns. Many people study the cities and wonder about the exact moment when they were invented, given that they are open, unfinished works in progress. Some assume that their origin was due to the need for protection, which caused hu...

Copy When we talk about cities or their lesser variations – villages, towns, communities –, we are used to evoking stereotyped scenarios that relate to streets, cars, buildings, and we often end up forgetting that there are plenty of other surprisingly unique patterns. Many people study the cities and wonder about the exact moment when they were invented, given that they are open, unfinished works in progress. Some assume that their origin was due to the need for protection, which caused hu...