Departures / Arrivals: George and Zahava live in Florida, but ...

TEL AVIV (JTA) -- The museum dedicated to the memory of Yitzhak Rabin raises nearly half its money from labor leaders. It's just not the labor you think. Members of U.S. labor unions raised $1.4 million for the Yitzhak Rabin Center in Tel Aviv last ...

Written by Doug Newhouse The Israel Airports Authority (IAA) is tendering the first duty free contract at the Yitzhak Rabin Terminal border between Israel and Jordan. The Terminal opened as part of the peace treaty signed between the two countries ...

Relations with Iran, Russia will not affect ties with US: Egyptian presidencyEgypt's information minister 'gaffe' causes social media uproar Lewandowski scores four as Dortmund crush Real Madrid 4-1 Barclays bank returns to profit in first quarter ...

ROME (JTA) — Parks in two Italian cities were renamed to honor two deceased Jewish heroes. At a ceremony Friday, a city park in Turin was formally named the Simon Wiesenthal Garden, in honor of the Holocaust survivor and Nazi-hunter who died in ...

Israel's President Shimon Peres has begun celebrations for his upcoming 90th birthday in the company of celebrities and world leaders. British former Prime Minister Tony Blair and US ex-President Bill Clinton were among guests at Jerusalem's ...

We do not fear Egyptian democracy; we fear people who believe that Israel and its interests are dispensable for the greater good, such as Egyptian democracy. It was discomfiting, in recent days, to have Israel and, specifically, Prime Minister ...

Picture posted on social network shows finance minister with a toothbrush mustache, in an apparent reference to Hitler. Finance Minister Yair Lapid/ Photo: Marc Israel Sellem/The Jerusalem Post The National Police Headquarters announced on ...

Highly publicized gala evening Monday of the Peres Academic Center turned out to be one of the most meaningful events the country has ever known. PRESIDENT SHIMON PERES and former US president Bill Clinton at the Peres Academic Center in Rehovot.

Interviewing Shimon Peres earlier this month, I had the distinct feeling that I was talking to a man 30 years younger than the Israeli president actually is -- full of life, energy, and still ascending the mountain of a career yet to reach its peak.