Haaretz

Police and bulldozers arrive in Palestinian Jerusalem neighborhood A-Tur, in wake of the UN decision to accept Palestine as a non-member observer state.

Ban Ki-moon says recent incidents across the cease-fire line have shown the potential to escalate Israeli-Syrian tensions, and jeopardize the agreement and the region's stability.

King Albert II of Belgium inaugurates museum located opposite the ‘Dossin Barracks,’ a site from which more than 25,000 Jews and 352 gypsies were deported to Auschwitz, EJC/AFP reports.

From a decision to confiscate tax revenues collected by Israel for the Palestinian Authority to a farewell interview with retiring U.S. Senator Joe Lieberman, Haaretz brings you the top headlines you might have missed.

By frying mashed potato patties golden brown, you make delicious Hanukkah latkes.

Two delicious recipes from Grandma Sonia for the Jewish holiday of light.

U.S. intelligence official tells the New York Times that Assad forces are 'doing some things that suggest they intend to use the weapons.'

'Site 911' is the latest and largest military construction project the U.S. has undertaken for the IDF at a cost of up to $100 million.

Journalist Merav Michaeli and social-protest activist Stav Shaffir in top 10; six women in top 20.

All 138 countries to vote in favor, all 9 to vote against, and the 41 nations that abstained in alphabetical order.

Two U.S.-based companies confirm blackout; cellphone services also cut in some areas; roads to airport closed due to rebel, regime fighting; Emirates and EgyptAir temporarily suspend flights to Damascus.

From the increasing isolation of Israel as more EU states express support for Thursday's Palestinian bid at the UN, to the Knesset approving a biometric database. Haaretz brings you the top headlines you might have missed.

France on Tuesday became the first European state to come out in favor; Israel has decided not to back down from its efforts to halt resolution.

American-Israeli efforts to soften UN resolution on Palestine fail, former Kadima leader Tzipi Livni returns to politics. Haaretz.com brings you the top 8 headlines you might have missed.

Ma'an news agency cites Egyptian security official saying that truck held Grad rockets, high-grade explosives.

Likud heads at West Bank branches ask for yet another day of voting, claiming there were still major problems in polling stations.

Haaretz brings you opinion and analysis on Defense Minister Ehud Barak's announcement that he is leaving politics.

Israeli NGO to run center, which will be the first of its kind since Portugal’s Jews were expelled more than 500 years ago.

In a dramatic press conference, the Defense Minister, who has seen a recent spike in popularity following Operation Pillar of Defense, announces he will not run in the upcoming Israeli elections; Netanyahu says he respects Barak's decision.

The polling, which opened Sunday morning, will now continue on Monday between 11 A.M. and 9 P.M.

Party considering opening polls for an additional day, to allow members who were unable to cast their vote to return.

From the possible delay of Likud primaries due to malfunctions at polling stations to a leading Gaza cleric ruling it a sin to violate the Israel-Hamas truce, Haaretz.com brings you the top 8 headlines you might have missed.

Speaking to army recruits following visit to the border, chief of staff refuses to comment on report alleging Israel is monitoring an Iranian ship with arms meant for Gaza.

Suleiman al-Daya's fatwa says honoring cease-fire agreement, brokered by Egypt, is the duty of all of Gaza's citizens.