The justices further ruled that the IDF must allow women to be drafted into armored corps, special forces, infantry and frontline combat units by November of this year

Iranian intervention in the war in Lebanon has highlighted the dangers facing Beirut, ahead of negotiations that will test its sovereignty and determine the future of the country. But as long as Israel remains focused on continued fighting, the most that can be hoped for is tactical achievements – not strategic gains

Despite Trump's latest move, all outcomes remain on the table - from agreement between the U.S. and Iran to a major regional war ■ The search for a victory image in Lebanon could trip up the IDF ■ And as he strengthens his grip on the security establishment through appointments, Netanyahu descends again into cheapen the Holocaust

Within the security establishment, the new Mossad chief has been compared to his Shin Bet counterpart – just without a kippah. His involvement in the Ori Elmakayes affair suggests a warped set of values. When someone like that heads an organization that operates in the shadows, what nefarious use might be made of its resources?

A single wave of strikes is planned, approved, justified and normalized by far more than those in uniform. The bombs fall in minutes – the system behind them is decades in the making

In 'Stained Glass,' her new book on contemporary Jew hatred, historian Flora Cassen raises a provocative question: Might Jews today be feeling safer and more comfortable had Europeans not done such a good job of commemorating the Holocaust?

Young women and girls lured or sold into marriages in Israel to Bedouin men describe physical, sexual and emotional abuse, while authorities have largely ignored the phenomenon

Despite intelligence about plans by right-wing activists to break into the Beit Lid base, police ignored Shin Bet warnings and deployed a small force to the base. 'The incident is seen as a key milestone in Ben-Gvir's takeover of the police,' a senior Shin Bet official said

Hana Laszlo informed organizers she has withdrawn from the traditional Independence Day torch-lighting ceremony over criticism of a petition she signed in August that some said accused Israeli soldiers of committing war crimes in Gaza

MK Tzvika Foghel addressed the U.S. president on X in Hebrew: 'Donald, you've [turned out to be] a duck,' a remark he deleted several hours later. The post appeared shortly after the announcement of a two-week cease-fire between the United States and Iran

For Hungary's young people, the election felt existential. Many said an Orbán win would drive them from the country. The familiarity I felt with them as Israel approaches a vote on Netanyahu was chilling

The offer reportedly included sanctions relief and was raised in Pakistan-based talks, but it remains unclear what limits, if any, would apply after the 20-year period. Iran instead proposed a shorter pause and rejected a U.S. demand to transfer its stockpile of highly enriched uranium abroad

As crowds celebrated Péter Magyar's victory over Viktor Orbán, Hungary's Jews had more questions than answers. One said Magyar 'didn't address key issues like Israel,' another said it was time for a leadership change within the community

Most Israelis don't support the cease-fire with Iran. But a deeper look at opinion polls paints a more complex picture of a country that is unsure of the war's achievements and is increasingly disillusioned with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu

Magyar also said his government would maintain close ties with Israel, including what he called a 'special relationship,' and reaffirmed Hungary's 'zero tolerance for antisemitism.' He added that Budapest would take a more cautious approach to EU positions on Israel

The IDF believes Hezbollah is interested in a truce but will keep fighting until it receives instructions from Tehran. Sources within Hezbollah and its supporters told Haaretz that anything short of a full Israeli withdrawal from southern Lebanon would be viewed as a surrender

Israel's Foreign Ministry called the incident an 'appalling antisemitic hatred on display,' blaming Spain's government. A source in Spain's foreign ministry rejected the Israeli accusation, telling Reuters that the government 'is committed to fighting against antisemitism'

The L'Espresso magazine published the cover image with the headline 'Abuse,' for the issue which features articles about 'how the Zionist right is shaping Greater Israel.' Israel's envoy said the image distorts reality

The Tel Aviv University report accused the Israeli government of failures in fighting global antisemitism, saying that the Israeli Ministry for Diaspora Affairs and Combating Antisemitism has not contributed in any meaningful way to the cause, and in some cases has been an embarrassment

Hans Frank, Hitler's personal legal adviser, commissioned a Baedeker guide to occupied Poland that portrayed it as a 'German Paradise'

As Israel commemorates Holocaust Remembrance Day, illustrator Gal Shkedi gives new life to his grandfather's testimonies from Nazi death camps, and Tel Avivians host survivors in their living rooms. Plus, meet the Arab-Israeli singer who has become a reality TV star

The image appeared on the April 10 issue of the progressive L'Espresso magazine, one of Italy's most prominent publications, under the headline 'Abuse.' The outlet dedicated five articles to 'how the Zionist right is shaping Greater Israel'

According to a Haaretz investigation, while at the beginning of the war only 5 percent of missiles launched from Iran hit sites in Israel, the number was 27 percent for the last five days. Four out of five missiles that struck were cluster missiles

According to a Haaretz investigation, while at the beginning of the war only 5 percent of missiles launched from Iran hit sites in Israel, the number was 27 percent for the last five days. Four out of five missiles that struck were cluster missiles