By , JTA World News Service JERUSALEM (JTA)—U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry said he will remain in the Middle East for an extra d
Read MoreBy Ben Sales, JTA World News Service
Read MoreBy Ben Sales, JTA World News Service JERUSALEM (JTA)—It looks like a futuristic salon hair dryer. Connected to a computer by a bright orange
Read MoreBy Linda Gradstein, The Media Line
Read MoreBy Linda Gradstein, The Media Line JERUSALEM—Braving shoves, whistles, and curses, some 500 women from Israel and abroad came to Jerusalem's
Read MoreBy , JTA World News Service (JTA)—American wariness of foreign military involvement is making the United States seem "weak and retre
Read MoreBy Ben Sales, JTA World News Service
Read MoreBy Ben Sales, JTA World News Service JERUSALEM (JTA)—Israel's peace talks with the Palestinians remain mostly shrouded in secrecy, but one th
Read MoreBy Alina Dain Sharon, JNS.org
Read MoreBy Alina Dain Sharon, JNS.org What is behind Israel's recent string of Nobel Prize winners? It could be that Israelis have a practical way of thin
Read MoreBy Avi Weiss, JTA World News Service NEW YORK (JTA)—Belief in God is at the core of my very being. But that belief is sometimes challenged by
Read MoreBy Jacob Kamaras, JNS.org
Read MoreBy Jacob Kamaras, JNS.org Yehuda Avner's 2010 book "The Prime Ministers" reveals a tradition of voracious readers among Israel's leaders, whose ho
Read MoreBy Talia Lavin, JTA World News Service
Read MoreBy Talia Lavin, JTA World News Service NEW YORK (JTA)—Avraham Pengas, a veteran bouzouki player, says few Ashkenazic musicians can make Sepha
Read MoreBy Ben Sales, JTA World News Service
Read MoreBy Ben Sales, JTA World News Service SDEROT, Israel (JTA)—A Kassam rocket had just landed across the street, but it couldn’t wipe the s
Read MoreBy Alina Dain Sharon, JNS.org
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