(JNS)
Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa met with U.S. President Donald Trump on Monday in the first time that a Syrian head of state has visited the White House.
Trump spoke to reporters about the oval office meeting with the Syrian leader later in the day during a swearing-in ceremony for the new U.S. ambassador to India.
“He’s a very strong leader. He comes from a very tough place. Tough guy. I like him,” Trump said. “I get along with the president, the new president in Syria, and we’ll do everything we can to make Syria successful, because that’s part of the Middle East.”
Trump said that he expects a forthcoming announcement that Syria will join the international coalition to defeat ISIS.
“You can expect an announcement on Syria. We want to see Syria become a country that’s very successful. And I think this leader can do it. I really do. I think this leader can do it,” Trump said. “We have to make Syria work. Syria is a big part of the Middle East, and I will tell you, I think it is working really well. We’re working also with Israel on, you know, getting along with Syria, getting along with everybody, and that’s working amazingly.”
Photos posted by the office of the Syrian president on social media appear to depict a warm welcome for al-Sharaa, who was previously a member of al-Qaeda before rising to lead the Syrian rebellion against the Assad regime and taking over the country in December.
The discussions between the two leaders “addressed the bilateral relations between the Syrian Arab Republic and the United States, as well as ways to strengthen and develop them, in addition to a number of regional and international issues of common interest,” according to a brief readout of the meeting from Syria.
The photos show that U.S. Vice President JD Vance, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth, Special Envoy for Syria Tom Barrack and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Dan Caine were also in attendance.
Rep. Brian Mast (R-Fla.), who lost two legs while serving in Afghanistan and is chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said on Monday that he “broke bread” with al-Sharaa on Sunday evening.
“We had a long and serious conversation about how to build a future for the people of Syria free of war, ISIS and extremism,” Mast stated.
“He and I are two former soldiers and two former enemies. I asked him directly ‘Why we are no longer enemies?’” Mast said. “His response was that he wishes to ‘liberate from the past and have a noble pursuit for his people and his country and to be a great ally to the United States of America.’”
During the White House meeting, which lasted nearly two hours, the State Department renewed a waiver on most U.S. sanctions on Syria for an additional 180 days.
Video on social media after al-Sharaa departed the West Wing showed the Syrian leader greeting supporters outside the White House on Pennsylvania Avenue to chants of “Allahu Akbar” as the Syrian president donned a scarf thrown from the crowd depicting the Syrian rebel flag.
Image: Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa met with U.S. President Donald Trump in the first time that a Syrian head of state has visited the White House, Nov. 10, 2025. Credit: Social media post by the Syrian presidency. | Syrian presidency
Published on Mon, 10 Nov 2025 16:39:52 -0500. Original article link
(JNS)
French authorities arrested on Friday four suspects connected to the coercive disruption to a concert performed by the Israeli Philharmonic Orchestra in Paris the previous day.
Three women and a man were detained on charges of violence, destruction and organizing an unauthorized protest, Reuters cited the Paris Prosecutor’s Office as stating.
Activists were seen on videos posted on social media throwing flares and chanting pro-Palestinian slogans at the Philharmonie de Paris complex in the city’s northeastern 19th arrondissement, as audience members and security personnel tried to remove them.
VIDEO:
Protesters disrupt Israeli orchestra’s performance in Paris
Footage captured by a spectator at the Philharmonie de Paris shows a protester holding a flare, disrupting a performance by Israel’s national orchestra. The orchestra’s visit to the French capital had drawn… pic.twitter.com/oUDYP4NlqC
— AFP News Agency (@AFP) November 7, 2025
At least one hooligan could be seen dodging individuals who tried to stop him or her. The incident apparently lasted a few minutes.
The concert went ahead despite three interruptions, the venue said.
“I strongly condemn the actions committed last night during a concert at the Philharmonie de Paris. Nothing can justify them,” French Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez said on X.
“I thank the personnel from the Paris police who enabled the rapid arrest of several perpetrators of serious disturbances inside the venue and contained the demonstrators outside. Four people have been placed in custody,” he added.
According to Le Monde, the disruptions began at around 8:40 p.m., when the Israeli orchestra, conducted by Lahav Shani, performed Ludwig van Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 5, also known as the “Emperor Concerto” in English-speaking countries.
A woman stood up, shouted, “Israel murders,” and hurled yellow leaflets into the crowd, which read, “Israel, you play the symphony of your genocidal army,” Le Monde reported.
The concert resumed after the woman was removed.
Standing ovation for the Israeli Philharmonic after their performance in France
The applause came after Hatikvah, the Israeli anthem.
Free Palestine tried to discriminate against these brave, talented musicians.
Our songs will never be drowned out by their hate
— Hen Mazzig (@HenMazzig) November 7, 2025
Another woman who attended the concert with her son told the newspaper that “five, maybe 10 minutes later, the orchestra stopped playing again. I saw a young man brandish a flare on the balcony. There were flames, it was striking. It could have been very dangerous. There were screams, an usher was in tears. I was really frightened.”
The Philharmonie de Paris said it had filed a police complaint, adding that it “deplores and strongly condemns the serious incidents that occurred,” France 24 reported.
The French branch of the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) movement, together with other anti-Israel organizations, had called on the hosting venue to cancel the concert.
The disruption joined a wave of anti-Israel actions throughout Europe over the past few months, pushing for a cultural boycott of the Jewish state.
In September, organizers of a classical music festival in Belgium canceled a concert by the Munich Philharmonic that was to be conducted by Shani, 36, the music director of Israel’s national orchestra.
In a statement announcing the concert cancellation, organizers said that the positions of Shani, the Munich Philharmonic’s Israeli conductor, “vis-à-vis the genocidal regime in Tel Aviv are unclear.”
Image: The Israel Philharmonic Orchestra with conductor Lahav Shani. Source: IPO/YouTube.
(JNS)
Undercover soldiers from the Israel Defense Forces’ elite Duvdevan unit arrested a terrorist with concrete attack plans during an overnight raid in the Nablus (Shechem) area of Samaria on Wednesday.
During the operation in the Askar Camp on the outskirts of Nablus, IDF soldiers, guided by Israel Security Agency (Shin Bet) intelligence, entered undercover, searched buildings and arrested the terrorist, the military said.
The terrorist was transferred for “further handling” by security forces.
צפו בתיעוד ממצלמות הגוף: לוחמי דובדבן עצרו בהכוונת שב״כ מחבל שתכנן לבצע פיגוע
במסגרת פעילות לילית בשכם שבחטיבת שומרון, לוחמי יחידת דובדבן בפעילות משותפת עם שב״כ, פעלו במרחב עסכר שבשכם ועצרו מחבל שתכנן לבצע פיגוע.
במהלך הפעילות נכנסו הלוחמים לשטח באופן מסוערב, סרקו מבנים ועצרו… pic.twitter.com/8vHuz6earc
— צבא ההגנה לישראל (@idfonline) November 6, 2025
On Tuesday, during a daring daylight raid in Ramallah, Israeli security forces captured a Palestinian terrorist wanted in connection with several shooting attacks against civilians and soldiers.
The suspect was shot in the leg when he resisted arrest in the Arab city’s busy wholesale market. No injuries were reported among the forces participating in the arrest.
On Oct. 21, IDF Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Eyal Zamir warned senior officers that terrorist elements could try to disturb the “stabilization processes” in the Middle East, particularly in Judea and Samaria.
The region is “in a period of significant change, which could bring new developments, and we must be prepared for all scenarios,” Zamir said during a visit to Central Command headquarters in Jerusalem.
Palestinian terrorists targete
Twenty-seven Israelis were murdered in Judea and Samaria in 2024, and more than 300 others were wounded, the group said in its annual report.
Image: Israel Defense Forces soldiers operate in Nablus (Shechem) in central Samaria, April 8, 2025. Credit: IDF.
(JNS)
Zohran Mamdani, the Democratic nominee who has a history of anti-Israel rhetoric, won the New York City mayoral race, the Associated Press reported shortly after 9:30 p.m.
At press time, with 75% of the votes counted, Mamdani had 860,327 votes (50.4%), followed by 704,866 (41.3%) for former Democratic state governor Andrew Cuomo running as an independent and 128,400 (7.5%) for the Republican, Curtis Sliwa.
The Republican Jewish Coalition stated that “it’s official. Zohran Mamdani is the face of the Democratic Party now.”
“Democratic ‘leaders,’ including House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries and Gov. Kathy Hochul, have handed their party over to what was once the radical left wing fringe,” the RJC said. “This is a deeply distressing result for New Yorkers, particularly Jewish New Yorkers, but in fact this election will affect all of us.”
The Democratic Party “owns this election and all its results, and voters across the country will hold them accountable when they vote in 2026 and 2028,” the RJC said.
It added that New Yorkers now have “a mayor who will ruin their economy, their education system and their transportation system with communist fantasy policies.”
“They will have a mayor who took money from terror-supporting Islamist organizations for his campaign, who is virulently anti-capitalism, anti-police and anti-Israel, and who will not lift a finger to protect Jewish New Yorkers from the ‘globalize the intifada’ crowd,” the RJC said. “This is a dark day for the City of New York, and the Democrats own all of it.”
“The exit poll shows Mamdani up by about 7. Roughly 47% of the vote. Sliwa dropped a lot, but not enough for Cuomo,” wrote Henry Olsen, senior fellow at the Ethics and Public Policy Center and host of the Beyond the Polls podcast, shortly before AP called the race.
“Mamdani wins every racial and ethnic group but really wins on the college-plus vote. He beats Cuomo among them by 20% while losing the non-college vote by only 5,” Olsen wrote. “He loses white non-college voters big, but carries non-white non-college voters by 7.” Olsen added that Cuomo “wins the Jewish vote by only 60-31.
Jewish community leaders told JNS that civic engagement among their constituencies have reached unprecedented levels.
Sydney Altfield, national director at Teach Coalition, an Orthodox Union program that pushes for government funding of nonpublic schools, told JNS that her sense, after visiting polling sites in Jewish neighborhoods in four boroughs on Tuesday, was that the election had “accelerated the progress of the last several years in the Jewish community understanding the importance of voting for our interests.”
“Tens of thousands of new Jewish voters have been registered, and we’ve seen engagement in all segments of the community,” Altfield said. “When the final numbers are in, we expect record Jewish voter turnout. The lasting impact transcends a single election. It’s a movement, not a moment.”
Scott Feldman, executive vice president of the One Israel Fund, which supports Israelis in Judea and Samaria, told JNS that Orthodox Jews in New York City have been motivated by concerns about a Mamdani victory.
Mamdani has accused Israel of “genocide” and said that he would have Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu arrested if the premier came to the Big Apple.
“Mamdani is very dangerous to the Jewish community,” Feldman said. “He is a wolf in sheep’s clothing. Unfortunately, there are plenty of Jews who have fallen for his rhetoric, but he is really an existential threat to our community.”
“Everybody that I talk to in my part of the city, in Far Rockaway, are very, very concerned,” he told JNS. “The turnout at our local precinct is almost at the point, and I think by the end of the night it will exceed the amount of votes that were cast last year in the presidential election.”
Jewish organizations have spent months registering voters and on get-out-the-vote campaigns.
“We all realize the potential problems of a Mamdani mayoral election,” he said. “It’s not just about the Jewish community. We all feel that he would be a terrible mayor for the city of New York, for quality of life, for safety and security, for the police, for the real estate and housing industry, for the stock market and everyone who works in the financial industry.”
Although Cuomo had a nearly 30 point lead on Mamdani in the Jewish vote, Jews are just 15% of the electorate, according to Olsen, the polling expert. “No religions are 23% and Mamdani won them by 52,” he wrote. “He also won the 14% who practice non-Judeo-Christian religions (14%) by 43%.”
“The only income group Mamdani loses are those making $200,000 or more, and that by only 11%,” he said. “He barely wins among straight voters by 43-42. But among the 14% who are LGBTQ he wins by 64.”
Image: Wikipedia CC – Zohran Mamdani at the Resist Fascism Rally in Bryant Park on Oct 27th 2024
(JNS)
Since Nov. 27, 2024, Israel and Hezbollah have officially been in a state of ceasefire, but not a day goes by without the Iranian-sponsored terror faction seeking to violate the arrangement by trying to rebuild its battered capabilities, triggering Israeli airstrikes.
Simultaneously, Hezbollah is pursuing a political strategy to take over the Lebanese parliament, and the Lebanese state is largely helpless in stopping its activities, leaving Israel to do the heavy lifting, according to former senior Israeli security officials.
Col. (ret.) Jacques Neriah, an analyst at the Jerusalem Center for Security and Foreign Affairs and a former deputy head for assessment of Israeli Military Intelligence, told JNS that Hezbollah is receiving digital cash flowing from the Shi’ite diaspora and “Qassem’s money”—a reference to Hezbollah Secretary-General Naim Qassem, who replaced Hassan Nasrallah—coming in from Iraq. According to some estimates, the total of these funds amounts to nearly 500 million dollars.
“I think that right now Hezbollah is busy organizing its forces, although it has more or less completed filling the missing ranks, appointing commanders who were killed, training [elite] Radwan forces anew, operating factories for assembling precision missiles and assembling UAVs, deploying observation posts in southern Lebanon, bringing in weapons from Syria and other places into Lebanon, through the illegal crossings of which there are close to 377, and of course the flow of digital funds,” Neriah said.
Despite its losses in the war—according to Israeli assessments, it lost more than 80 percent of its pre-war arsenal by November 2024—Hezbollah still possesses a considerable arsenal, Neriah assessed. “In today’s data, they also say it has something like 30,000 projectiles left, which is not a small amount. Some of these are long-range projectiles and most are short-range rockets,” he said.
He warned that this military buildup is paired with a sophisticated political strategy to seize control of the Lebanese state. “The next mission is to take over the parliament. How? During the time of Michel Aoun, the previous [Lebanese] president, they passed a law that the Lebanese diaspora abroad will not vote for the 128 parliament members that exist on the various lists, but they will vote for six separate additional seats,” Neriah said.
“Why is that? Because most of the Lebanese who are abroad and vote are anti-Hezbollah. Meaning, if you let them vote for parliament, they [Hezbollah] will never be able to take over the parliament, and this is the next goal.”
He described Lebanon as a “failing state” and its military as a “failing army” that has no real power to implement reforms or confront Hezbollah. “It is a sectarian army, 60% of which is Shi’ite; these are all people who have family in south Lebanon, no one will raise a rifle or a finger against Shi’ite villages in southern Lebanon, so what kind of army is this?” Neriah stated.
Given this reality, he argued that the U.S. has resorted to using Israel as its proxy, he added, to pressure Beirut to take action against Hezbollah’s weapons. Ultimately, Neriah said, a large-scale Israeli air operation will be needed to further weaken Hezbollah and to enable the Lebanese government to break free of its grip. He noted that during Operation Northern Arrows by the Israeli Air Force on Sept. 23, 1,600 sorties flown by the IAF over several days were extremely effective against Hezbollah’s capabilities.
Maj. Gen. (res.) Uzi Dayan, who served as deputy chief of staff and head of the National Security Council, told JNS, “Hezbollah will do its utmost to return and recover, this is true militarily, from a terror perspective, and it is also true politically. The Lebanese government wants to weaken Hezbollah as much as possible, but the main problem for it is that it is, as usual, weak. Hezbollah will direct its build-up towards the south of Lebanon, both because it has a wide Shi’ite base there, and also because it’s far from Beirut.”
Dayan outlined a multi-stage strategy for Israel in dealing with this threat. “One, always prepare operationally according to the enemy’s capabilities and not according to his intentions, because in assessing his intentions, history is full of mistakes in trying to understand, guess the intentions, or rather predict the enemy’s intentions. It is better to prepare according to its capabilities.”
A second, non-negotiable component is maintaining a permanent buffer area, said Dayan.
“The international border in Lebanon today is in some places tens of meters from [northern Israeli] communities. This is true for Metula, it is true for Misgav Am, it is true for Shlomi, also for other places, and therefore, defense must be in a security zone. The ideal is what the Americans call a ‘death zone,’ as they did between South Korea and North Korea,” he said.
Dayan argued that any significant violation by Hezbollah should be used by Israel to expand its current narrow security zone in southern Lebanon.
Third, Dayan argued that Israel must shed its reluctance to strike first. Thwarting Hezbollah’s attempt to recover, he said, must also allow, under certain conditions agreed upon in Israel, include a pre-emptive counter-attack. “That is, there are places where you have no choice but to hit him before it hits you, and this is something Israel has refrained from doing for many years.”
Dayan dismissed the Lebanese Army as a credible force, noting that it is infiltrated by Hezbollah loyalists and that its basic functionality is “nonexistent.”
In many areas, he said, “Lebanon is state that has no street names, no house numbers, nothing state-like, no state education system, no social security, and what is more troubling on the practical side, is that the salary, for example, of a soldier in the Lebanese army is about one-eighth of the salary of a terrorist in Hezbollah.”
He also characterized the U.S. role as one of economic, not military, pressure. “The Americans are doing a kind of peace. Their peace is economic, and utilitarian,” he said. When it comes to threatening military force in the region, the U.S. will always rely on Israel.”
Therefore, he added, “this is a situation that will happen quite a lot, because we also do not intend to conquer Lebanon.”
Ultimately, Dayan concluded, “We are saying, there will be no peace that does not pass through the liquidation of terror. If this is true in Gaza, it is true in Lebanon, and it is true in Syria.”
Featured Image: Hezbollah Secretary-General Naim Qassem. Photo by Sebastian Baryli via Wikimedia Commons.
(JNS)
The Hind Rajab Foundation, an anti-Israel legal group based in Brussels, filed a formal complaint to Germany’s federal prosecutor general alleging that Elkana Federman is guilty of “war crimes” and calling for the security guard at the Nova festival to be arrested.
Federman helped evacuate wounded people during the Hamas-led terrorist attacks on Oct. 7, 2023, used a fallen Israeli soldier’s rifle to return fire until he ran out of ammunition, was shot in the leg and hid in a thicket until he was rescued.
The security guard was in Berlin, where he served as a panelist at an event on “heroes of Oct. 7.”
The anti-Israel group said Federman, who was part of an Israeli protest against aid trucks entering Gaza amid the war, during which Hamas looted such aid, “actively participated in preventing food and medicine from reaching civilians.”
The complaint invoked a German law that holds the “perpetrators of human rights violations accountable, irrespective of where the crime was committed and whether the act has any relation to the country in question.”
(JNS)
A delegation of 30 senior African Christian leaders from 10 countries across the continent was in Israel this past week on a joint religious and political mission, as Jerusalem increases its faith-based diplomatic outreach to tens of millions of Christian supporters in Africa following the two-year war against Hamas in Gaza.
The visit highlighted anew the growing diplomatic tug-of-war between supporters and opponents of the Jewish state in Africa. While South Africa has emerged as one of the fiercest critics of Israel worldwide, other African countries have pushed back and are now further strengthening ties rooted in a mix of shared interests and faith.
“We have a lot of haters and quite a lot of people who want to push us away, but they have one huge obstacle: they are going against the word of God,” Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar told the African Christian leaders in a Thursday evening address in Tel Aviv. “We need counter-pressure on governments to support Israel in the international arena, and as spiritual leaders connected to your communities, you can make a change.”
The delegation included representatives from Angola, Ethiopia, Kenya, Mozambique and Uganda and included bishops, pastors and prominent church leaders whose congregations alone encompass millions of followers throughout the continent.
During their five-day visit, the group met with Israel’s President Isaac Herzog in Jerusalem, visited Hebron and Shiloh in the biblical heartland of Judea and Samaria and toured the site of the Supernova music festival in the northwestern Negev, which was targeted by Hamas-led terrorists during the Oct. 7, 2023, onslaught.
‘Strategic partners’
“The Christian religious leaders of Africa are strategic partners of the State of Israel,” said Deputy Foreign Minister Sharren Haskel, who has spearheaded the diplomatic outreach to the continent with more than half a dozen visits over the last two years.
“The Christian community across Africa is strongly supportive of Israel and serves as a vital force in countering the spread of radical Islam and jihadism. Strengthening our ties with these leaders reinforces Israel’s standing in Africa, founded on deep, shared values that will endure for generations,” she said.
Archbishop Justin Badi Arama from South Sudan said, “Thank you for reviving a vision which has been a bit dormant, as we never took a political side to talk about Israel, only the spiritual side. The vision you have come up with has revived us.”
‘Intellectual terrorism’ against Israel
“There is an environment of intellectual terrorism against Israel in the African Union,” said Father Louison Emerick Bissila Mbila, a Roman Catholic priest and chaplain to the African Union Commission in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, bemoaning the anti-Israel leadership of Algeria and Djibouti.
“At the same time, people individually in Africa want to come to Israel and pray for Israel. The moment they discover Israel, it will change their minds,” said Bissila Mbila, who is a citizen of the Republic of Congo and the Republic of the Seychelles.
Last year, Israel’s African allies thwarted an attempt by African countries, led by South Africa and Algeria, to strip Israel of its observer status at the 55-member African Union, a title held by other countries such as China, Greece, Kuwait, Mexico, “Palestine,” the United Arab Emirates and the United Kingdom.
“For quite a long time, Africa has been preoccupied with struggling to break away from the grip of colonialism,” said Pastor Robert Kayanja, who serves as an adviser to the president of Uganda. “Now the people of Africa are standing up to support Israel in a way we have never seen before.”
“We know Israel stands falsely accused when trying to defend itself against terrorism,” he said. “And all we hear on the news is ‘Gaza, Gaza, Gaza’ and they never talk about the killings of Christians in Africa.”
600 million Christians and 54 UN votes
With 600 million Christians and 54 U.N. votes, including 30 Christian-majority countries, Israel has homed in on the strategic value of religious diplomacy on the continent at a time of international opprobrium over the fallout from the war in Gaza, and continued persecution of Christian in Africa.
“This is the first time that [representatives] of the Church of Africa are starting to meet with the State of Israel and their counterparts in faith to reaffirm our common shared heritage and chart a pathway forward in advancing the interests of our communities,” Bishop Dennis Nthumbi, Africa director of the Washington, D.C.-based Israel Allies Foundation, which organized the event, told JNS. “This is a game-changer.”
Bishop Monday Muyombo of the Democratic Republic of Congo, who is fighting against the boycott of Israel in the United Methodist Church, said it is only a matter of time for change to set in on the continent.
“I am praying that more people will get a chance to come to Israel like us and see for themselves, because what is being portrayed in the media is not accurate,” he said. “As we say, lies come off the elevator whereas the truth comes off the escalator.”
Image: A delegation of prominent African Christian leaders visiting the Cave of the Patriarchs in Hebron, Judea, Oct. 28, 2025. Credit: Courtesy of the Deputy Foreign Minister’s Office.
(JNS)
After years of war and heartbreak, the people of Israel stand resilient, hopeful, determined and full of faith. Despite the pain, our spirit is unbroken. We look toward the future with the same strength and optimism that have sustained the Jewish people through every trial in history.
Yet as we rise from the rubble and rebuild our lives, we must also open our eyes to the world around us. Once again, Jewish communities across the globe find themselves under attack, not only on social media but on the streets, in universities and during public discourse.
The surge of antisemitism that has swept across continents is not just a reaction to the conflict in Gaza. It is a reminder that our fate as Jews, in Israel and in the Diaspora, has always been intertwined. When Israel bleeds, the Jewish people everywhere feel the pain. When Jews abroad are targeted, the heart of Israel aches.
Now, more than ever, we must return to our shared mission: the Jewish mission to strengthen Israel. The way to do so is by reconnecting with it.
Our story did not begin in Tel Aviv or New York. It began in the hills of Judea and Samaria, in the places where Abraham walked, where Jacob dreamed, where Joshua crossed the Jordan. This land is not just geography; it is our spiritual DNA. Here, the idea of faith itself was born.
This is the moment to renew that bond, not only by defending Israel from afar but by coming to see the land. Every Jew, wherever they live, should come to the heart of our homeland, to walk the paths of our ancestors, to feel the pulse of history beneath their feet and to see with their own eyes what Israel truly is. Because there is no substitute for standing on the ground where prayer was first whispered, where kings ruled, prophets spoke and our people’s destiny took shape.
Strengthening Judea and Samaria is not merely a matter of politics or geography; it is a declaration of life, of belonging, of purpose. It is how we ensure that the covenant between the Jewish people and the Land of Israel remains alive, visible and unbreakable.
To our brothers and sisters in the Diaspora: Come see the living story of our people. Walk where Abraham walked. Stand where Joshua stood. Touch the stones that hold our shared past and our shared future.
Then, return to your communities with faith renewed and hearts strengthened. Tell the story of the real Israel, the story of hope, courage and destiny.
Because the Jewish mission has always been the same: to bring light into darkness, faith into doubt and life into the places others thought barren. Today, that mission continues in the heart of the land where it all began.
Image: Judea in late winter. Jan. 24, 2021. Credit: Davidbena via Wikimedia Commons.
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