‘They Are My Brothers’: Druze in Israel Launch Blood Drive for Wounded in Syria
Israeli Druze launch blood drive for wounded in Syria. MDA opens donation center in Isfiya. Dozens gather to support their brothers.
Anna Epshtein
Iranian Exile in Israel Envisions “King Cyrus Project” for Middle East Peace
From his apartment on Cyrus Street in the center of Jerusalem — a location he calls "destiny" — Daniel Dana, an Iranian-born priest and ...
Sharansky: A Ceasefire Exposing Iran’s Weakness is Key to Regime Change
As questions swirled about the viability of a ceasefire on Tuesday, former Soviet dissident Natan Sharansky argued that the nature of ...
“US Should Join Iran War,” Say Jerusalem Residents
As the war with Iran entered its sixth day, residents of Jerusalem, speaking to a TPS-IL reporter on the city's streets, expressed both ...
‘For Me and for the Almighty’: A Diary of Faith on Jerusalem’s Temple Mount
After more than a decade of guiding Jewish visitors around the Temple Mount, Meir and Anya Antopolsky have noticed subtle changes to the ...
‘It Drives You Crazy’: Immigrants Challenge Israeli Banks Over Fallout From Russian Sanctions
An international ban on Russian banking is having a spillover effect in Israel, where thousands of immigrants from Russia, Ukraine, and ...
Israeli Archaeologists Resume Excavations at Ancient Capital of Biblical Kingdom
For the first time in decades, Israeli archaeologists resumed excavations at Sebastia on Monday, aiming to preserve what was once the ...
Leading Archaeological Journal Confirms Blacklisting Research From Judea and Samaria
The chief editor of a leading academic journal in the field of archaeology confirmed to The Press Service of Israel that it effectively blacklists research from Judea and Samaria while Israeli experts told TPS-IL on Sunday that conditions set by the magazine for publishing research are impossible to meet.
Boycotting the Bible: Israeli Archaeologists Punished for Uncovering Biblical Sites
In the hills of Judea and Samaria, where biblical figures once walked, modern archaeologists face a dilemma that has nothing to do with the ancient past they seek to uncover. Israeli researchers find themselves effectively blacklisted by the international academic community, unable to publish findings from some of history’s most significant sites.