Page 41 - Ebrew News Today

The Fatah-affiliated Al Aqsa brigade terror group claims responsibility for the attack and calls on Palestinians to remove camera footage from security cameras to disrupt the IDF's attempts to locate the assailants

Credit ratings agency says Israel continues to grapple with high levels of social and internal political tension amid the judicial overhaul, and it potentially could harm the country's credit rating

The latest news from space: James Webb Telescope finds water, new initiatives to revive old space telescopes and Beresheet 2 lunar mission loses majority of funding

Shed thy earthly garments; If you’re looking for an opportunity to frolic about in your birthday suit uninterrupted, you might just want to check out the secluded Matsoke Dragot beach

Have you decided that you want to get pregnant? It's important for you to know about the factors that can impact conception, what tests need to be done and when and how to prepare for pregnancy - Here's a comprehensive guide for parents-to-be

Fatima Mohammed, an anti-Israel activist who previously called for 'zionist free' spaces for students, delivers a controversial 12-minute speech bashing Israel during her keynote address to CUNY Law School; The response on social media has led to demands from lawmakers and activists to cut public funding to the university

Members of upper house of British Parliament land in Holy Land in bid to strengthen bilateral ties between London and Jerusalem; 'There are so many ways in which Israel and the UK can work together, from healthcare and technology to agriculture and cyber security,' says Lord Turnberg

Country's national airline says carrying out census demanded by civil aviation authorities to calculate weight to optimize fuel consumption; claims outward appearances not relevant to census

Realty firms say foreign investors look past psychological effect of purchasing a property in the current political climate to secure lucrative deals

Experts say precious quartz vessel found in Roman mausoleum in Spain remained airtight for centuries, allowing for researchers to study it and find out how the Romans used to smell like