יום שלישי, ט״ו תמוז תשפ״וTuesday, June 30, 2026
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For some reason, his family will also be barred from applying for a visa to the United States.
By JoeSettler
Who are the winners and the losers of the election crisis, and what did we learn from it?
By JNi.Media
"What happened here is that they abandoned a soldier, so the Palestinians would not get up to have one of their days of rage."
Elor Azaria returned to Hebron on Tuesday and toured as a civilian.
The IDF's prison parole committee agreed to an early release, though not as early as Azaria wanted...
Judges are discussing shortening Elor Azaria's sentence...
In addition, they hope to pass a new law to prosecute IDF soldiers who kill terrorists.
By JNi.Media
The values of the Israel Defense Forces, and among them the Purity of our Weapons, are the core foundation of the strength of the Israel Defense Forces.
By JNi.Media
About three weeks ago Azaria submitted a request to be pardoned by President Rivlin, writing it in a way that practically guaranteed that his plea would be rejected.
It's Israel's fault, no matter what we do.
Of course, politicians on the far left were happy with the decision.
By JNi.Media
Since the Elor Azaria affair, there is hesitation by security forces and ordinary citizens to carry out the protocol of verifying the killing of a terrorist.
By JNi.Media
What ensued will likely continue to divide Israeli society between those who believe terrorists have, by definition, given up their civil rights and must be killed on sight, and those who believe terrorists are not better or worse than any other criminal.
By JNi.Media
In the last hearing, the military court of appeals asked the parties to consider a compromise.
Azaria asked the court for a Passover vacation.
By JNi.Media
Azaria's attorney Sheftel branded the prosecution "irrepressibly bloodthirsty" for the severe sentence it is recommending.
Did IDF soldiers react as expected during the terror attack on Sunday?
How is the conviction of IDF Soldier Elor Azaria going to impact Israel internally and internationally? Ari Abramowitz and Jeremy Gimpel discuss these recent events on today's Israel Inspired.
By JNi.Media
The law will not protect soldiers accused of looting, destruction of property, taking bribes, bullying, and sexual offenses.
An angry Ari Fuld discusses when the boundaries get blurred between the good guys and the bad guys.
By JNi.Media
'In the end of the day, the soldier shot a terrorist who came to kill and was a dangerous enemy combatant.'
By JNi.Media
Knesset Committee Chairman MK David Bitan (Likud) posted an online petition calling on President Reuven Rivlin to pardon Azaria.
By JNi.Media
'Unfortunately, the process was contaminated by the involvement of outside factors, hence the decision.'
By JNi.Media
"The court will rule on the severity of his action," says the subheadline on the cover, "but there's no doubt that the single bullet he shot at the terrorist ignited the stormiest debate in Israel's society this year."
By JNi.Media
The man who commanded the Hebron region at one point said there should not have been a military police investigation of the case, nor a consequent involvement of the military prosecution, and certainly no trial.
By JNi.Media
On the trial of Sgt. Elor Azaria, who is accused of killing an Arab terrorist who had already been neutralized, 65% of the Jewish public justify his action.
By JNi.Media
The contradiction between the two expert opinions could result in changing the indictment, but not necessarily in an acquittal.
By JNi.Media
Azaria's defense team has announced it would present several witnesses the prosecution opted to skip.
This programme is absolutely packed with news, views and interviews. Walter celebrates. Find out what.
“I treated the wounded soldier while people started yelling, ‘he has an explosive device,’ and I saw that the terrorist had a big black coat that looked like he was hiding something."
By JNi.Media
"If these were [rightwing organization] Lehava activists there is no doubt they would have been held in jail until the end of the proceedings."
By JNi.Media
The leftover money will go to a fund for future cases in which IDF soldiers are taken to court by their own army.
By JNi.Media
When Azaria's attorneys asked Naaman in court which of his testimonies they should go with, did the terrorist move, didn't he, the key witness answered, "Now I don't recall exactly."
By JNi.Media
This is a do or die case for the military prosecution, which has taken its share of lumps so far.
June 26, 2026 
