Israel reopened its doors on Monday, but its new regulations are complicated – or, as one expert says, ‘a horror show.’ These are the rules detailing who can and cannot enter as the state looks to keep COVID-19 out

In the detailed travelog he kept when journeying to the Land of Israel in 1521, Italian rabbi and scholar Moses Bassola sheds light on Jewish life at the dawn of Ottoman rule

The test distinguishes between antibodies generated by the virus and those produced by the vaccine. Thus far those vaccinated with one or two doses, who had no proof of being infected prior, were ineligible for the Green Pass

The government's controversial decision on six Palestinian organizations doesn't apply in the West Bank, and a military decree that would change that hasn't been issued. A security source told Haaretz that the main objective of labeling them as terrorist organizations was to hamper their fundraising

Beyond the public diplomacy campaign, the cyberattacks and Syria strikes attributed to Israel are also failing to budge the Biden administration to ramp up pressure on Tehran

The controversial Rabbi Eliezer, who began a prison sentence just last week for fraud, is the eighth detainee on suspicion of involvement in the murder of Avraham Edri and the disappearance of Nissim Shitrit

So far, legal aid in Israel has been given to sex crime victims only after criminal proceedings have been initiated

Information Minister George Kordahi's remarks about the war in Yemen have created a new dilemma for the Lebanese prime minister: submitting to Saudi demands or declaring Lebanon cannot be extorted