Новости за 29.07.2021

JPost One-on-One weekly 'Zoomcast': Gil Hoffman talks to Israeli basketball legend Tal Brody about Israel's chances for more Olympic medals

All of these moves used to be what members of the current coalition fought against. When Netanyahu did them they were bad, but now suddenly they are okay?

The head of the Palestinian Football Association and Palestine Olympic Committee has been an open advocate of terrorism against the Jewish state throughout his career.

Don't know what to do in Jerusalem the coming week? Here's a list of suggestions to enrich your summer.

Fishof, an Orthodox Jew from New York, became a sports agent and then a music promoter who worked with dozens of high-profile acts.

President Herzog to receive first shot * United Kingdom, Turkey, Cyprus and Georgia added to list of banned countries today * Green Pass back into effect

This Sunday at 8 p.m., the orchestra will perform its last concert at the Tel Aviv Museum after shutting down due to COVID-19-induced financial straits.

The House Subcommittee met on Thursday to discuss Lebanon’s "political paralysis, economic crisis and challenges to US policy."

Movers and shakers in Israeli society.

JERUSALEM AFFAIRS: The ‘Post’s Jeremy Sharon returns to the holy site after 12 years and finds subtle and blatant differences for Jewish visitors.

This year's theme for Jerusalem's annual Outline Festival explores the different layers of history in the Holy City.

A round-up of city affairs.

Paltchik beaten in repechage, Sasson on deck • Barzelay in 200m semis • Mixed 4x100 Relay Team in finals

The community administrators in Jerusalem are overall a success story, but the political infighting did not disappear, and overt clashes began taking place in the neighborhoods.

Defending champions strike in 10th inning with 2 hit-batsmen for comeback win over blue-and-white.

Now Israel could seek to return to UNESCO, and it is possible that such a move can be done alongside the United States.

As coronavirus cases are spiking once again across Israel, those seeking appointments with the embassy remain in a continued state of annoyance and uncertainty.

BEHIND THE LINES: Is there reason to believe this round of protests may differ from previous ones and may succeed in posing the question of the continued existence of the clerical regime in Iran?

The lush and quaint Jerusalem neighborhood has held residents for 100 years, included S. Y. Agnon and Eliezer Ben Yehuda, and, lately, the US Embassy.

MIDDLE ISRAEL: The fabled military correspondent’s unusual eulogizing was about something larger than his career.

The founders stressed that they are "proud Jews" and that Israel was one of the company's first overseas markets.

The percentage of young people aged 18-24 who visit Jerusalem on the weekends is the highest, at 54%.