Page 154 - Eitar News Today

For the first time, Ynetnews brings the atmosphere of the Purim festival to your home, from the international synagogue in Tel Aviv, Tzohar and Ohr Torah Stone host a joint reading of the Megillah

Despite Herzog's optimism on reaching understandings, opposition leaders remain steadfast in their demands; 'Their protests are designed to bring down Israel's rightful government,' Smotrich says

Exhibits include first-ever publicly displayed artifacts including a coin from the time of the last Hasmonean king, created 107 years before the destruction of the Second Temple and oldest known inscriptions bearing Jerusalem’s ancient Hebrew name, 'yršlm'

Officials warn that enforcing eviction orders during the Muslim holiday could potentially lead to riots and confrontation with security forces that are already stretched thin, overseeing mass protests by pro-democracy demonstrators

Hassan Nasrallah says death penalty for terrorists bill would only reinforce the determination, faith, and perseverance of Palestinian people to carry out more attacks against Israelis

Aromas of Hope is a collection of recipes and personal stories that offer a glimpse into the lives of inmates at Dekel Prison and their journey toward rehabilitation

Marking the first visit of the kind in a decade, Jeyhun Bayramov set to meet with Herzog, Netanyahu, and his counterpart Eli Cohen; first-ever ambassador of Azerbaijan to Israel, Mukhtar Mammadov,also expected to present his credentials to president in the coming days

After spending several weeks writing up an outline that will benefit both the coalition and opposition, President Issac Herzog tells 100 mayors and local council leaders that success now depends on the political leaders

Special video footage shows the gravesite of Mordechai and Esther of the story of Purim remains well-preserved, and despite the turmoil in Iran, the Jewish community manages to keep it safe

Opinion: The meaning of the government's constitutional revolution, the break-neck pace of legislation and the obstinate refusal to hear opposing opinions are unprecedented in Israel's 75-year history, and the fissure starts there