The euphoria in Jerusalem was palpable—a nation that had known only death, pain, and fear for two years suddenly held its breath. Of all people, Donald Trump, the man many describe as brash, unpredictable, or even dangerous, spoke words that touched Israel’s collective soul.
A day when Israel begins to breathe again – the homecoming of our children and the rebirth of hope.
Two years after the Hamas massacre and the abduction of hostages, a dark chapter comes to an end. But will we now come together as a society—or will the disputes flare up anew?
A six-page memo recovered in Gaza confirms Oct. 7 was not chaos—but a premeditated campaign of mass violence and psychological warfare.
If Hamas won’t disarm or give up power in Gaza, will a president who is basking in the title of “peacemaker” or an exhausted Israeli public let the terrorists get away with it?
The second phase could create a “bottleneck” leading to resumption of war, former Israeli national security advisor Yaakov Amidror says.
We’ve learned nothing from Afghanistan and Iraq.
The new agreement between Israel, the US, and Hamas aims to bring all 48 captives home—and end the war.
Contrary to the assurances of the world’s top “experts,” leaving Gaza did not bring peace. It encouraged killers, and brought war.
On the extraordinarily brief visit of the US President to Jerusalem – no state ceremony, but meetings with hostage families and a speech in the Knesset.
In Gaza, Israeli commanders confronted not just Hamas—but the shame of October 7. The operation’s gains are measured in blood, resolve, and sacred duty.
The time has come. What seemed unthinkable months ago is now reality: a comprehensive hostage deal between Israel and Hamas.
Hamas, PIJ and Fatah murderers: Justice Ministry releases list of 250 high-profile terrorists who will get their sentences commuted.
The Hostage Forum movement wanted to be able to say, over and over again, that Netanyahu failed to: “Bring them home.” Once it became clear that the hostages were coming home, the Forum needed someone else to credit with the stunning achievement.
Reconciling religion and science; there really is no contradiction.
The humble hill barely a stone’s throw east of the Temple Mount has a glorious past and even more glorious future.
It's a common question asked by our readers. So Israel Today went out and surveyed a representative sampling of Israelis to find out: Do you love Jesus?
In the year 67 CE, the city of Gamla in the north of Israel stood alone against the mighty Roman army. What happened next was one of the most unique battles in siege warfare history.
Want to understand the spiritual climate of the State of Israel? This interview with Leah Aharoni is a must read.
And just who are the Samaritans? Are they Israelites, pseudo-Jews or Assyrians? Let's explore the Bible and the archaeological record to find out
“God has become alive to me. And I believe Jesus is one of the greatest Jewish prophets. Our story is very popular in Israel.”
What is the role of Christians and how are they treated in a country that is both Democratic and Jewish? A Lebanese refugee answers
Scientists have long tried to explain away the more miraculous aspects of the Bible, but an Israeli professor says they’ve got it wrong
Many don't believe the Exodus really happened, but all come together for Passover due to the pull of our Jewish identity
