
By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

By Shlomo Luchins
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office has confirmed that Netanyahu traveled to the United Arab Emirates on Sunday, September 27, for talks with UAE President Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed, following an invitation from…
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office has confirmed that Netanyahu traveled to the United Arab Emirates on Sunday, September 27, for talks with UAE President Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed, following an invitation from the Emirati leader. The meeting focused on Israel-UAE relations and broader regional challenges. Netanyahu, who was joined by his wife, was accompanied by senior Israeli officials, including the heads of the National Security Council and Mossad, his military secretary, and his foreign policy adviser.
The United Arab Emirates has officially confirmed that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visited the country on Sunday and met with UAE President Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan. According to the Emirati statement…
The United Arab Emirates has officially confirmed that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu visited the country on Sunday and met with UAE President Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan. According to the Emirati statement, which was reportedly coordinated with the Prime Minister's Office, the two leaders discussed bilateral ties between Israel and the UAE, including ways to further strengthen and develop relations between the countries. According to reports, this is the first time in the UAE's history that an official announcement has been issued regarding a meeting of this kind.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly traveled to the United Arab Emirates today, where he met with the country's president. Netanyahu is said to have arrived aboard a private aircraft and remained in the UAE…
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly traveled to the United Arab Emirates today, where he met with the country's president. Netanyahu is said to have arrived aboard a private aircraft and remained in the UAE throughout the day.
Defense Minister Israel Katz has instructed the IDF to impose a general closure on the West Bank through the end of Sukkot, following a recommendation from the military. Palestinian workers will not be permitted to…
Defense Minister Israel Katz has instructed the IDF to impose a general closure on the West Bank through the end of Sukkot, following a recommendation from the military. Palestinian workers will not be permitted to enter Israeli communities in the West Bank during the holiday, while essential workers may still enter industrial zones under IDF Central Command guidelines. The U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem also issued an alert saying West Bank checkpoints are expected to remain closed from September 27 through October 3, restricting regular movement into Israel. According to the alert, Jerusalem ID holders will still be permitted to cross, while holders of Arbel permits will not be allowed through checkpoints, including by shuttle. Medical and humanitarian exceptions may still be considered. The closure is expected to remain in effect through Saturday night, October 3, at the conclusion of Sukkot.
By Rabbi Shraga Simmons
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By Phil Chernofsky
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By Rebbetzin Miriam Gross

By Jewish News Syndicate (JNS)

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman