Articles

The Anti-BDS Labeling Act would require all goods from the Jewish state to be labeled “made in Israel.”

A new report by the Jewish Institute for National Security of America outlines a plan to protect against economic exploitation and intellectual property theft.

Jason Wingard, who as chair of Tides oversaw funding these anti-Semitic, Israel-bashing haters, surely shared many, if not all of these views. He should never be president of any university.

The newspaper quickly took down the cartoon and apologized, acknowledging that the piece was “offensive,” “included antisemitic tropes,” and that “it was an error of judgment to publish it.”

Twitter never clarified how expressing an opinion that the Muslim Brotherhood is a terrorist group promoted violence or hate against people based on any protected class. After the suspension drew protests, her account was re-activated, and she was told “it looks like we made an error.”

Two of the groups the United Nations tapped to investigate its embattled Palestinian refugee agency praised South Africa’s genocide charges against the Jewish state.

“It’s disgusting that a prestigious American university would aid and abet antisemitic agitators,” said Mark Rienzi, president of Becket and an attorney for the students.

Meanwhile, Israeli and Brazilian officials have begun initial discussions to coordinate president-elect Jair Bolsonaro’s visit to Israel soon after he is sworn into office.

“This is a test of our sovereignty,” says Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir.

Two years after Pittsburgh, American Jews still struggle to separate their fears of anti-Semitic hate and violence from their political preferences.

Ziv Medical Center in Tzfat plans to use delivery drones to transport critical items in half the time without getting stuck in traffic jams.

Road safety, traffic flow and drone-detection solutions won top prizes at the Jerusalem College of Technology’s sixth annual Hack.Her.It.