Israeli Community's Farmers Fear for Future of Their Peppers Near Jordan, but Mum Is the Word

Residents may find themselves out of work when the land they use is returned to Jordan – but they are avoiding talking about it for fear of torpedoing negotiations

Chametz in Israeli Hospitals on Passover Harms 'Right to Life,' Rabbinate Says

Rabbinate tells High Court that ban on food that isn't kosher for Passover is in keeping with Israel’s values and that it is legitimate to require hospital staff to enforce it

Israelis Shun Tuna After Cafe Poisoning Stir

Health Ministry blames improper storage for incident earlier this week that left two hospitalized

Opinion Israel, It's Time to Call Off the anti-Polish Hunt

If there is a guilty side regarding the lie of the annihilation by gas in the Warsaw concentration camp – it's Wikipedia, not Poland

'An Israeli Is Direct; They Says What They Think. In China, It’s the Exact Opposite'

This week at the Tel Aviv airport: Why a woman from Guangzhou got a Star of David tattoo, and what a young Israeli learned about himself while in Australia

The UN Called Him a Humanitarian Hero. Israel Is Accusing Him of Funneling Money to Hamas

Mohammed El Halabi, director of the World Vision aid organization in Gaza and the West Bank, has been imprisoned for three years in Israel, which accuses him of aiding the enemy in wartime

Trump Adviser Jared Kushner to Visit Israel, Meet Gantz for the First Time

Late October visit, focused on Trump's peace proposal, to include meetings with Netanyahu and his political rival as coalition talks drag on

Women Made to Watch Public Events on Screens as Israeli City Doubles Down on Gender Segregation

Attorney general made segregation at cultural events funded by taxpayers' money legally acceptable, but Beit Shemesh goes even further, keeping ultra-Orthodox women in separate halls

Rabbinical Court in Israel Separates Siblings in Bitter Divorce Case

Netanya Rabbinical Court rules three of the children would live with father, two with mother

Opinion The Trumpists Have Fallen – but U.S. Jews Should Not Celebrate Yet

Like the Kurds, the Palestinians have lost out in the international clout stakes, and will continue losing regardless of who may replace Trump

Drone Boats: Next Big Thing for Israel’s Defense Sector?

Elbit’s Seagull hunts down submarines and mines with nary a sailor on board

Opinion It’s Just an Arab Problem, Right?

Opinion Minors May Fight Deportation, Too

Opinion Avigdor Lieberman’s New 'Russians'

‘Americans Used to Hate Cauliflower’ How Israeli Chefs’ Secret Culinary Weapon Conquered New York

‘It smells like a fart and it’s not tasty on its own,’ admits one restaurant owner, yet cauliflower dishes continue to enjoy success in the city and beyond

U.S. Jews Mourn Death of 'Champion of Stronger Black-Jewish Relations' Elijah Cummings

The Maryland congressman, who died Thursday at the age of 68, is hailed for work as an advocate for civil rights and closer Black-Jewish relations

Bezeq Quietly Readying the Way to Create an Israeli Telecom Giant

Company will fully unite operations of Pelephone, Yes and Bezeq Int’l

Sissi's 'Jewish Mom': Rare Egypt Protests Chip at Leader's Iron Hold on Power

It seems unlikely Egypt will witness demonstrations like those of January 2011 anytime soon. But conditions are becoming more and more like at the end of Mubarak's reign

Bye Bye, Queen of the Sky: How El Al's 747 Connected Israel and the Jewish World

El Al was among the first to buy the gigantic jumbo with its iconic hump, and went on to break the record for most people on a flight, bringing 1,088 Ethiopian Jews to Israel. This is the story of El Al 001, the flight that made the Jewish world smaller

Israel’s Spacecom Looks to Rebound With Africa Satellite

Amos 17 due to be put into orbit this weekend after a series of major setbacks