President Herzog reflects on the Western Wall's historical significance, linking ancient past to the ongoing fight for Israel's future prosperity and peace.
Tens of thousands celebrated Sukkot in Jerusalem's Jewish Quarter, visiting the world's largest "Chazon Ish" Sukkah and a new accessible rooftop observation.
Heavy traffic jams surround Jerusalem's Old City due to the Priestly Blessing, with Sultan Suleiman Street closed to vehicles.
Tens of thousands entered Jerusalem and the Old City for Sukkot; Commissioner oversees Western Wall preparations with District Commander.
Western Wall area entrances blocked due to full parking lots; visitors to Jerusalem advised to use distant lots and public transport.
Israel Police secured a large forgiveness ceremony at the Western Wall, ensuring safety and calm for believers and visitors in the Old City.
Jerusalem police and Border Police secured tens of thousands of worshippers at the Western Wall and city streets during a busy night.
Former hostages Bar Cooperstein and Agam Berger attended Selichot prayers at the Western Wall with 50,000 worshippers, seeking divine mercy for soldiers.
Israel reopens all holy sites, including the Western Wall, Church of the Holy Sepulchre, and Temple Mount, to the public after a ceasefire with Iran.
Due to ongoing wartime security concerns and Iranian missile threats, the Western Wall will be closed to the public during Passover for the first time.
Western Wall closed & Priestly Blessing limited due to security operations and Home Front Command directives for Passover holiday.
