The president calls for direct negotiations with Jerusalem, saying war has failed and regional compromise is essential.

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.

Many were beaten, starved and isolated for two years.

“The trap is that this very important first stage is only the first step to a much larger goal that is yet to be achieved,” said Jerusalem Center for Security and Foreign Affairs President Dan Diker of the Trump ceasefire plan.

Giving thanks to the Lord for release of the hostages.

The American president took the terror group to task for failing to immediately turn over the bodies of more hostages.

Aharon Mizrahi succumbed to his injuries four months after the attack – the death toll from the Iranian barrages rises to 29.

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.

Reconciling religion and science; there really is no contradiction.