By Rabbi Yehuda L Oppenheimer
By Rabbi Dr. Tzvi Sinensky
By Rabbi Dr. Tzvi Sinensky

By Jewish News Syndicate (JNS)

By Stephen M. Flatow
Tens of thousands of passengers are expected to receive cancellation notices after Israel's Shin Bet extended its ban on Israeli airlines landing in Dubai until the end of October, according to a report by N12's Dean…
Tens of thousands of passengers are expected to receive cancellation notices after Israel's Shin Bet extended its ban on Israeli airlines landing in Dubai until the end of October, according to a report by N12's Dean Fischer. The restriction, which had been set to expire at the beginning of September, will continue to apply to El Al, Arkia and Israir due to ongoing regional security tensions and concerns over a possible Iran-US escalation. The measure does not affect foreign airlines, with Flydubai and Etihad expected to continue operating flights between Ben Gurion Airport and the UAE as usual.
Overnight, the US military says it completed another five-hour wave of strikes across Iran, targeting military sites in Bushehr, Chabahar, Jask, Konarak, Abu Musa and Bandar Abbas. CENTCOM says the operation struck…
Overnight, the US military says it completed another five-hour wave of strikes across Iran, targeting military sites in Bushehr, Chabahar, Jask, Konarak, Abu Musa and Bandar Abbas. CENTCOM says the operation struck coastal defense systems, missile and drone sites, and other maritime capabilities to further degrade Iran's ability to threaten commercial shipping, adding that US forces remain "vigilant, lethal, and ready." Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps says it responded by launching ballistic missiles at a US air base in Jordan and carrying out missile and drone strikes against targets in Bahrain, claiming to have hit US military infrastructure. Jordan says it intercepted four Iranian missiles that entered its airspace, warning that any violation of its sovereignty will be met with decisive force. Bahrain also sounded air raid sirens for the third time today, with no immediate reports of casualties or damage. The IRGC also claims responsibility for striking two UAE oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz, accusing the vessels of ignoring warnings and using an unauthorized route. The UAE says the tankers were hit by Iranian cruise missiles in Omani waters, killing one Indian crew member and wounding eight others. Fires aboard both vessels were brought under control, and Abu Dhabi condemned the attack as a serious violation of international law.
U.S. Central Command said it began a third consecutive night of strikes against Iran at 4:45 p.m. Eastern time today, at President Trump's direction. The command said the strikes would continue "imposing a heavy cost on…
U.S. Central Command said it began a third consecutive night of strikes against Iran at 4:45 p.m. Eastern time today, at President Trump's direction. The command said the strikes would continue "imposing a heavy cost on Iranian forces" and degrade their ability to attack civilians and commercial shipping in the Strait of Hormuz. Strikes were reported in Isfahan in central Iran, Zanjan in the northwest, Mashhad in the northeast, and Bandar Abbas on the southern coast, according to sources.
President Trump said the United States would strike Iran hard tonight and tomorrow, in an interview on the Hugh Hewitt Show. Trump said the memorandum of understanding the United States had signed with Iran "was a test…
President Trump said the United States would strike Iran hard tonight and tomorrow, in an interview on the Hugh Hewitt Show. Trump said the memorandum of understanding the United States had signed with Iran "was a test, and they did not comply with it." Asked whether the United States was looking to target Pickaxe Mountain, Trump said there was a chance. "Pickaxe is a possible target for a nice, big, fat shot right in the front door," he said. Pickaxe Mountain, or Kuh-e Kolang Gaz La, is a deeply buried tunnel complex about a mile south of Iran's Natanz nuclear site that Tehran has been building since 2020 and to which IAEA inspectors have never been granted access. Analysts assess it may be intended to store Iran's stockpile of near weapons grade enriched uranium or to allow covert enrichment, and it was left untouched in earlier strikes on Iran's nuclear program. Trump called Iran's leadership "violent" and said his administration wanted to help the Iranian people, telling them, "We have people ready, willing, and able, but they have to know what you want to do, and that's up to you."
By Rabbi Reuven Taragin
By Devorah Malka Cenker
By Dr. Chaim Botwinick
By Raphael Grunfeld
By Jewish Press Staff
By TheBoss

By Jewish Press Staff