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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Jewish Chronicle
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 9, 2026
Latest articles
‘Israel will win – we have no choice’: A message of defiance and veiled warning to Iran on the UN world stage - The Jewish Chronicle (opens the original)
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In the immediate aftermath of October 7, it quickly became apparent that any hope of the world uniting in condemnation of Hamas and support for Israel was at best a naive, fanciful notion, even before the IDF had taken any retaliatory action. Still, who could have imagined that three years on the Jewish state would have to face the levels of hostility and sheer hate directed towards it at the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in New York last week? For the anti-Israel brigade among the asse
Dayan who was a Hasmonean old boy and is now helping rabbis to serve even the remotest communities - The Jewish Chronicle (opens the original)
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As Jews around the world celebrate Rosh Hashanah, among them will be rabbis in some of the remotest corners of the globe who owe their training to a former pupil of Hasmonean School in London. Now based in Jerusalem, Dayan Avraham Dadoun is on a mission to provide rabbinic training to serve the diaspora through the International Halacha Institute (IHI). Its graduates are dispersed across the world, equipped with Torah, Halacha and the rabbinical wisdom accumulated over millennia. They have the b
Have the strictly Orthodox Israelis who long to be part of wider society found their political voice at last? - The Jewish Chronicle (opens the original)
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For decades, Charedi politics in Israel has been dominated by two parties. Founded a little over 40 years ago, Shas has been seen as the main political expression for Orthodox Sephardim and Mizrahim. For the Ashkenazi tradition, there is United Torah Judaism, an alliance of the Hasidic Agudat Yisrael and Lithuanian Degel HaTorah factions. But the Israeli political landscape is evolving amid the domestic and security tensions of the post-October 7 world.
It was the birthplace of the Oslo Accords… so why have Norway’s relations with Israel turned so very frosty? - The Jewish Chronicle (opens the original)
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Arendal in southern Norway lies more than 2,000 miles from Israel and Gaza, but visiting this tranquil seaside town with its dainty wooden houses and picturesque harbour feels unimaginably further still from the division and anger of the Middle East. Yet, in today’s world, it seems the region’s issues can never be avoided, and so it was when politicians, journalists, business leaders and campaigners descended on this sleepy corner of Scandinavia earlier this month for Arendalsuka, the country’s
Mizrahim were marginalised for so long – but could they now be about to take power in Israel? - The Jewish Chronicle (opens the original)
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For the outside world, Israel’s upcoming election will turn on Gaza, Iran, the West Bank and international geopolitics. The picture is very different domestically, in a complex society made up of a series of ethnic and religious groups, interlocking and sometimes competing across any number of axes. It is their concerns that will determine the country’s future at the voting booths on October 27. Take the Mizrahim – the Jews who originated from the Middle East and North Africa, so often marginali
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