Anshel Pfeffer

Rabbi Chaim Halpern among four arrested Wednesday in connection with investigations into sexual abuse and perverting the course of justice.

British lawyer Ben Emmerson promises his report on the use of drone strikes will be fair and says it is in Israel's strategic interest to cooperate.

As the arrest of north London rabbi Chaim Halpern shows, the days of solving sexual abuse or other problems within the confines of the community, without the need for police or other professional intervention, are over.

British Member of Parliament George Galloway leaves the event saying he "[doesn't] recognize Israel, [doesn't] debate with Israelis." In separate incident, Israel's deputy ambassador to Britain Alon, Roth-Snir forced to leave by pro-Palestinian protesters.

Report finds that the Chinese Army has been conducting coordinated cyber-attacks on the United States.

While there is little reason to disbelieve the Israeli report's conclusion of suicide, there is still a long list of questions hovering over the case. Here are the main ones.

Facing pressure from Boeing and American administration officials, the Israeli government recently ended a freeze on advanced electronic warfare systems for the Turkish Air Force.

The fog surrounding the affair of so-called Prisoner X may never dissipate, but one thing is already clear: Mossad procedures for devising identities for its agents need to be revised.

It’s not right that as decrepitude sets in, despairing acolytes have to hide the dozing senile oracle from view.

Jason Koutsoukis had first called Zygier in late 2009 following a tip-off he received from a source with intelligence connections in Australia.

Australian intelligence officials were looking into suspicions that Zygier, known later as Prisoner X, was fraudulently using his Australian passport; upon being contacted by a reporter months before his arrest, Zygier adamantly denied the charges.

The widest publication so far of such use was in the wake of the Mabhouh assassination, but many other cases have been recorded.

How is it that the man who articulated a groundbreaking 'Jewishness' was less recognized in Israel, where he lived for more than half his life, than abroad?

While Benedict is no stranger to criticism for a long list of real and imagined failings, nearly all of them originated with his popular predecessor, the media superstar John Paul II.

Exposure of base – believed to be used for strikes against Al-Qaida targets in Yemen and perhaps Iran – comes after news organizations, including The New York Times, held off on publication due to Obama administration requests on the basis of national security.

The Argentine foreign minister is dodging questions about his country's cooperation with Iran and is guarding his government's populist interests.

While Pelephone may have ruled out such an attack, other computer security experts were of the opinion that a cyber attack was a real possibility.

Iran continues to showcase its technological achievements in commemoration of 34 years to the Islamic Revolution, with the aim of presenting Iran as at the forefront of technology, despite its international isolation.

Israel hasn't taken responsibility for attacks on distant targets, but foreign reports attribute at least four strikes in Syria and Sudan to Israel in recent years.

Despite the claims by Iran that their recent rocket launch is a breakthrough in their space program, experts say nothing new has been achieved.

Netanyahu's depiction is grossly offensive and unfair but that is only par for the course for any politician when cartoonist Scarfe is at his drawing-board.

According to the report, the explosion in Fordow seriously damaged many of the centrifuges in the plant and trapped underground 240 employees who have yet to be rescued. But if this is true, why have the major news networks dismissed it?

U.S. last Aril deployed six F-22 Raptors, its most advanced fighter currently in operational use and the only operational 'stealth' fighter in use around the world, on airbase in UAE. This temporary deployment has apparently become permanent.

With these elections barely over, Israel’s leading politicians are already scrapping for position in the next round – which of them could end up at the very top of the heap?

David Ward, who has been summoned to the party's whip following his comments, says he did not intend to offend 'Jewish people on a whole' but will continue to criticize Israeli actions against Palestinians.