The Times of Israel
Coverage of The Times of Israel in the Nexus archive.
- NYC House candidate doubles down in defending attendance at pro-Hamas rally a day after Oct. 7
NYC House candidate Darializa Avila Chevalier defends her attendance at a pro-Hamas rally a day after October 7, stating she condemns Hamas's actions but attended to highlight Israel's pattern of retribution against civilians. The article is sourced from The Times of Israel.
- Armenia’s Jews hope Israeli recognition of Ottoman genocide will jumpstart bilateral ties
Armenia's Jewish community hopes Israeli recognition of the Ottoman genocide will improve bilateral relations, which are currently described as 'frosty'. A surge in Jewish life in the former Soviet republic is noted in the context of these strained ties.
- Why US politics feels like it’s all about Israel — and what that does and doesn’t mean for Jews
Israel has become a wedge issue for progressive Democrats, creating discomfort for US Jews regardless of their stance on Israel's actions. The focus on Israel in US politics highlights tensions within the Jewish community and progressive political factions.
- Man nearly sucked out of ‘detached’ window on Ryanair flight from Greece
A Serbian tourist suffered friction burns after his head and shoulders exited an airplane mid-flight when engine debris struck a window on a Ryanair flight from Greece. Other passengers held him in, and he was secured by his seat belt, preventing a more severe incident.
- Notes from a NATO Summit: An Estonian Perspective
The NATO summit in Ankara featured discussions amid an Iranian assassination threat against President Trump's team, side meetings between Baltic leaders and President Zelensky, and diplomatic tensions over President Erdogan's controversial gift of ceremonial pistols with ammunition. Estonian Public Broadcasting's Joakim Klementi provided insights into these developments.
- Inside Israel’s push to clear sea munitions, part of global push to protect waters
Israel is working to clear a 2-kilometer shoreline in Rishon LeZion, previously used as a firing range, as part of a global effort to protect waters. The task is described as daunting.
- Polish nationalists protest commemoration for Nazi-era Polish massacre of Jews
A thousand Polish nationalists protested a ceremony commemorating the 1941 Jedwabne massacre, denying local guilt for the event where Polish farmers locked 300 Jews in a barn and set it on fire.
- Poll: About 6 in 10 Jews say they feel ‘less safe’ in the US since October 7
A survey reveals approximately 60% of Jewish Americans feel less safe in the US since October 7. Many reported experiencing assault or harassment in the past year, with about half stating anti-Israel protests are not antisemitic, while 40% claim they are.
- Thai court accepts damages petition from crew of ship in deadly Strait of Hormuz attack
A Thai court has accepted a damages petition from three sailors who claim their ship's operators endangered them during a deadly attack in the Strait of Hormuz. The crew alleges they were left unable to work and are suffering severe stress, with one member stating they rely on sedatives to sleep.
- Eyal Hulata: What’s next in the war against Iran
Eyal Hulata, Israel's former national security adviser, states that campaigns against Iran have achieved significant results but warns that these gains will not last unless Israel effectively addresses the next phase. The article highlights the need for strategic continuation in the conflict.
- France returns 23 Syrian treasures kept for 15 years due to severed ties
France has returned 23 Syrian artifacts, including Roman, Byzantine, and Islamic-era items, to Damascus after 15 years of custody. The artifacts were transported aboard President Macron’s aircraft and include a mosaic panel from the Umayyad Mosque.
- Israel reportedly warned US that Iran devised a new plot to assassinate Trump
Israeli intelligence reportedly informed the US about a new Iranian plot to assassinate Trump, according to the WSJ. US officials stated the warning was more general and may have aimed to improve relations between Trump and Netanyahu.
- Housing snapshot July 2026: In shadow of Iran war, home prices fall 0.3% in March-April
Home prices in the local property market fell 0.3% in March-April 2026 amid concerns over an Iran war. The decline is reported in The Times of Israel's July 2026 housing snapshot.
- Khamenei buried following dayslong funeral procession as successor remains out of sight
Khamenei was buried following a dayslong funeral procession, with his successor remaining out of sight. Crowds in Mashhad chanted threats against Trump, referencing the war that began with strikes months after Khamenei's death.
- ‘Modern palace’ seeks billionaire: Inside Israel’s highest-priced, $210m mansion
A $210 million Versailles-inspired mansion in Israel, featuring gold-plated fountains and imported stone, is the highest-priced property in the country. The 74,000-square-foot estate is marketed as a 'modern palace' for billionaires.
- High Court petition demands protection for West Bank Palestinian herding communities
A High Court petition from 7 northern Jordan Valley villages in the West Bank claims Palestinian herding communities face extremist settler violence, restricted water access, and pasture limitations, which they argue amount to ethnic cleansing and imminent displacement. The petition demands legal protection for these communities.
- Haredi parties back down: Basic Law won’t put Torah study on par with IDF service
Haredi parties back down as a bill advancing in a 6-4 committee vote will not equate Torah study with IDF service under the Basic Law. Combat veterans with PTSD interrupted the hearing, accusing politicians of exploiting them for political gain.
- London mayor Sadiq Khan visits Nova festival exhibit, meets with survivors of Hamas massacre
London mayor Sadiq Khan visited a Nova festival exhibit and met with survivors of the Hamas massacre. The visit followed criticism from exhibit organizers about his initial absence, and he encouraged the public to attend, emphasizing the event's focus on transcending religion and highlighting the horrors of the massacre.
- At Haifa gathering, scholars launch association for ‘contemporary antisemitism’
Scholars launched an association for 'contemporary antisemitism' at a gathering in Haifa. The initiative aims to strengthen global research on post-October 7 hostilities toward Jews through new academic approaches.
- IDF says soldier missing since 1948 war determined to be buried near Jerusalem
The IDF confirmed that Pvt. Yaakov Zarihan, who died on April 22, 1948, was buried in a mass grave at a military cemetery in Kibbutz Kiryat Anavim. A headstone will be added to mark his resting place.
- Ultra-Orthodox rioters briefly breach base that houses military prison, courts
Dozens of Ultra-Orthodox rioters briefly breached the Beit Lid facility, which houses a military prison and courts, clashing with soldiers. No injuries or arrests were reported.
- Erdogan derides Israeli and Greek concerns over potential US sale of F-35s to Turkey
Turkish leader Erdogan dismissed concerns from Israel and Greece regarding a potential US sale of F-35 fighter jets to Turkey, accusing Israel of a disinformation campaign.
- Stronger shekel reshapes housing market as foreign buyers lose purchasing power
A stronger shekel has increased effective prices for foreign investors in the housing market, leading them to adjust their purchasing plans. Buyers are now focusing on newer developments and speculative financing options as their purchasing power diminishes.
- Recordings reveal repeated police requests for PM to testify on Bild leak affair were rebuffed
Recordings show police repeatedly requested Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu to testify regarding the Bild leak affair, but he was rebuffed. Netanyahu's chief of staff told an investigator they didn't have time and that it was irrelevant, advising the investigator to speak with Netanyahu's lawyers.
- US launches 2nd night of strikes against Iran, as Israel said bracing for war to restart
The US launched a second night of strikes against Iran, with reports of refueling planes returning to the region. Iran threatened to close the Hormuz Strait, Pakistan urged restraint, and a PM noted that Hegseth canceling a visit to Israel 'could mean something.'
- Jerusalem’s aqueduct district: A new benchmark for elevated living - Sponsored Content
The article highlights Jerusalem’s aqueduct district as a new neighborhood featuring world-class residences, unrivaled views, and a prime location. It positions the area as a benchmark for elevated living in the city.
- Iran’s environmental catastrophe has also wrecked its economy
Iran's environmental catastrophe has damaged its economy. A climate scholar suggests a peace deal with the US could help Tehran resolve its internal crisis and boost its economy if green investment is prioritized over military expansion.
- A plea to the prime minister: Heed the lessons of our history in this land, and pull back from the brink
A plea urges the prime minister to heed historical lessons and avoid escalating tensions, noting that many Israelis share this concern despite potential perceptions of divisiveness.
- Report: Hegseth cancels expected visit to Israel
US defence secretary Pete Hegseth has canceled an expected visit to Israel, which was intended to meet with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. The cancellation coincides with renewed hostilities between the US and Iran and aimed to address tensions over a potential US sale of F-35 fighter jets to Turkey, a move Israel fears could undermine its regional air superiority.
- Door to Haaretz offices smashed in second attack on media this week
The door to Haaretz offices in Tel Aviv was smashed in a second attack on media this week. The newspaper filed a police complaint and increased security, while media organizations warned of escalating violence and blamed the government for a hostile attitude toward news outlets.
- Ireland passes bill banning Israeli goods made in East Jerusalem and West Bank
Ireland has passed a bill banning the import of Israeli goods produced in East Jerusalem and the West Bank. The legislation, which still requires approval from the upper house, prohibits imports from areas outside Israel's recognized borders.
- Alarm over potential Eilat attack met with skepticism, though not toward Houthi threat
Shin Bet chief warns of a potential October 7-style attack on Eilat, but experts express skepticism about the feasibility of such an assault by the Yemen-based Houthi group, acknowledging their intent but likely lack of capability.
- Poll: Third of US Jews say Israel committed genocide in Gaza, as broader support dives
A poll reveals that a third of US Jews believe Israel committed genocide in Gaza, with broader support for Israel declining. Only 20% of respondents hold a positive view of Israel's prime minister, and 58% of Democrats think the US is overly supportive of Israel.
- Poll: In new low, just 28% of Israelis think Trump prioritizing Israel’s security
A poll shows 28% of Israelis believe Trump prioritizes Israel's security, a significant drop from 64% in March. Additionally, 38% of respondents think Israel is in a strategically better position than before the Iran war.
- Pregnant woman said assaulted on bus by religious man for wearing tank top, leggings
Tal Kostika, a pregnant woman, reported being assaulted on a bus in a Haifa suburb by an elderly religious man who called her a 'whore,' elbowed her in the stomach, and spat on her. Police are investigating the incident.
- Poll: 30 percent of American Jews believe Israel committed genocide in Gaza
A poll found 30% of American Jews believe Israel committed genocide in Gaza, while 49% said it did not. Among US adults, about one-third believe Israel committed genocide, with similar shares of Democrats (58%) saying the US is 'not supportive enough' of Palestinians, up from 2024.
- Live in Israel, Study in English at Reichman University - Sponsored Content
Reichman University in Israel offers English-taught degrees for students from over 90 countries. An online info session is scheduled for Sunday, July 26, with registration closing soon.
- Knesset votes to split controversial bill to erode power of attorney general
The Knesset voted to split a controversial bill aimed at reducing the power of the attorney general, though the legislation would still permit the government to disregard the AG's rulings. The Knesset also approved a media overhaul bill and a bill to expand gender segregation in academia for final votes.
- Knesset passes controversial politically appointed Oct. 7 probe in 1st reading
The Knesset passed a controversial bill in its first reading to establish a politically appointed probe into the Oct. 7 events, with a 59-0 vote due to opposition boycott. The opposition accuses the government of whitewashing its role in the disaster by allowing the government to appoint the investigative panel.
- US liberals ‘license’ antisemitism when framed as Israel criticism – psych study
A psychological study found that progressive Americans, unlike conservatives, are more likely to view prejudiced individuals favorably when antisemitism is framed as criticism of Israel, particularly in the context of Gaza or Palestinian rights. The research highlights how progressive attitudes may inadvertently tolerate antisemitic expressions under specific justifications.