"I know there's a lot of responsibility on me, and I don't want to disappoint. I know there's a lot on my shoulders, and I want to bring 100% honor, so they'll be proud of me," the singer admitted.
For many Vancouverites, the scale and nature of the tragedy in the Lapu Lapu festival that killed 11 feel alien. "I think it's really shocking for Vancouver," a young woman said. "There are a lot of wars in Gaza and Ukraine...but nothing like this happened in Vancouver."
Remembering Ronny Ganizate, Bruna Valeanu and Hersh Goldberg-Polin at Masa’s International Yom HaZikaron ceremony.
In an exclusive interview with Israel Hayom, the American commentator discusses US-Israel relations, campus antisemitism, and Trump's foreign policy ahead of lighting Independence Day torch in Jerusalem.
The "Iranian nuclear archive" revealed not only site locations, documentation, and photographs but also raw information on track-covering operations and concealment methods used to hide from inspectors. Now, as the Trump administration is invested in new negotiations with Tehran, it's important to remember what anyone who has studied the archive documents understands – the question is not if, but how Iran will violate the agreement.
After years of shadow activities to weaken the Islamic Republic, which forced him to live in a safe house, Swedish Parliament Member Alireza Akhondi warns, "There is no diplomatic or military solution to the Iranian nuclear issue – only toppling the regime will prevent disaster."
After the Holocaust, Greta searched tirelessly for her brother Walter. A man she knew said he had seen him during one of the death marches. But it was only 72 years later that she discovered the horrific truth: Walter had been brutally murdered along with 19 other children in what became known as Hamburg’s “House of Horrors.”
They survived the death marches as hundreds fell exhausted beside them or were shot by Nazis; Arnold Klebbs, Yosef Farkash and Nathan Leipciger will lead this year's March of the Living marking 80 years since the war's end.
This is the story of Professor Ram Ben-Shalom's discovery and investigation of a remarkable Holocaust document – a letter written by his aunt Salomea Ochs Luft before her murder in 1943. This 12-page letter documented the atrocities committed against Jews in the Tarnopol region of Galicia from 1941-1943.
He was a young boy when taken to Sobibor death camp, where he participated in assassinations of SS men through deceptive operations by camp Jews and became the last Jew to leave there alive.