Jerusalem

Audit published after October 7 finds only partial physical barrier coverage, lack of preparedness for mass breaches, and unresolved budget disputes

Kazakhstan’s decision marks the first expansion of the U.S.-brokered Abraham Accords in Trump’s second term, highlighting Central Asia’s growing role in Middle East diplomacy

A guide at the Western Wall witnesses how Jerusalem brings people together in times of pain and hope

From decades of devotion and resilience in Jerusalem’s Old City to a miraculous lung transplant and a legacy of compassion

From Ammunition Hill to the Western Wall — an eyewitness story of courage, sacrifice, and history

A behind-the-scenes conversation on meaning, connection, and making every visitor feel at home

The incredible journey of Bukharan Jews from Muslim rule to Russian protection, and finally, to the heart of Jerusalem

In 1948, a secret cable car kept Jerusalem’s defenders connected while hidden from Jordanian fire

A quiet alley, a kind rabbi, and a few heartfelt words turned one janitor’s broom into something truly special in Hashem’s eyes.

Brilliant commentator, defender of Hebrew, and lover of Israel, Rabbi Tanchum’s writings reveal a rare glimpse of Jewish life and scholarship in Egypt and the Land of Israel in the 13th century

Beyond tarnishing the sanctity of high priesthood, Jeshua, inclined towards Greek culture, changed his name to Jason and initiated transforming Jerusalem into a Greek 'polis'.

The team discovered only remnants of tools and broken pottery. De Saulcy's expedition left the previous day at dusk without informing anyone.

Scholar, merchant, and leader—how one rabbi's journey from Baghdad to Jerusalem left a lasting imprint on Jewish history.

Pioneers faced challenges from local Arab landlords worried about decreasing property values from new neighborhoods sprouting outside the city. In response, they formed the "Gvardim," a self-defense group consisting of armed Jewish settlers who patrolled the desolate fields.

In the 1800s, the brave Jewish settlers broke out of Jerusalem's ancient walls, daring to build in areas once deemed perilous.

The Hurva Synagogue stands as a central landmark in Jerusalem's Old City. Why is it named so, and who was Rabbi Judah the Pious?

We have discovered seals and inscriptions referencing several individuals mentioned in the Book of Jeremiah. Why do we find so many parallels specifically from Jeremiah, but fewer from other books?