Photo Credit: Jewish Press

A week to the elections. Four weeks to Yom Kippur. Vociferous election campaigns, fake news, and last-minute spins might blind us from important news.

Here are the two main headlines of Tuesday, in my opinion: Nahum Navis, 17, regained full consciousness. Nahum was severely wounded in the head in a run-over terror attack near the community of Elazar in Gush Etzion three weeks ago and went through a complicated surgery.

Advertisement




Now he has begun to communicate with his family and follow commands; he has even left the ICU. His family asks the public to keep praying for the full recovery of Nahum Elimelech Rephael ben Zehava Rivka, and thanks everyone for their care and support.

At the same time, in the City of David in Jerusalem, a stamp seal from 2,600 years ago was found. It’s an exceptional archaeological find. On the stamp, the words “Of Adonyahu who is in charge of the house” appear, and it is signed by the head minister in the kingly house of the Kingdom of Judah.

Batya Offen, a volunteer at the Temple Mount Sifting Project, talked about the moment of discovery: “I started, as usual, to wash yet another bucket full of dirt with a stream of water when I suddenly saw a little black piece. I couldn’t believe it. I was removing dirt thousands of years later from a ring of the period of the Kingdom of Judah from the First Temple.”

Now we can go back to the election.


Share this article on WhatsApp:
Advertisement

SHARE
Previous articleNaftali Bennett Talks English, Finance and Elections in Gush Etzion
Next articleThe Ultimate Givers of Yitzhar
Sivan Rahav-Meir is a primetime news anchor with weekly broadcasts on television and radio. Her “Daily Thought” has a huge following on social media, with hundreds of thousands of followers, translated into 17 languages. She has a weekly podcast on Tablet, called "Sivan Says" and has published several books in English. Sivan was recognized by Globes newspaper as Israel’s most popular female media figure and by the Jerusalem Post as one of the 50 most influential Jews worldwide. She lives in Jerusalem with her husband Yedidya and their five children.