The businessman who always remembered to be a Zionist.

The greatest Jewish philanthropist of recent generations was buried in his beloved Jerusalem, in a service held among his family and close relatives. "It was a great privilege to spend every hour, minute and second with you. Our family, goals, and achievements will bear your name proudly," his wife Dr. Miriam Adelson, eulogized.

We first met in 2008, and our last meeting was a month ago. Our first and last conversations focused on Israel. Sometimes I felt that the genius businessman was born to serve the great philanthropist, who was an expert at giving in secret.

Las Vegas Sands Corp. Chairman and CEO Sheldon G. Adelson is remembered by leaders and others who recall his business acumen, love of country as well as his philanthropy.

Hundreds of Las Vegas community leaders and members gather in their cars to pay respects to Sheldon Adelson, who "lived and breathed philanthropy."

Jewish Agency chair says Adelson was no doubt among the greatest leaders of the Jewish people throughout this generation. Israeli-American Council: He was the greatest Jewish-world philanthropist of our time. United Hatzalah chief: Sheldon was a true role model and inspiration for living life fully.

Tributes have been pouring in from the gambling industry and beyond paying respect to Sheldon Adelson's life, vision, and philanthropy.

The United Hatzalah emergency medical services organization's headquarters in the capital features a sign reading, "Sheldon, the Israeli public cherishes your memory."

Marking one month since the passing of businessman and philanthropist Sheldon Adelson, his wife, Dr. Miriam Adelson, vows to carry on with his vision.

New details cleared for publication reveal how Iranian intelligence turned a young Israeli into an assassination operative, paying him in digital currency to photograph the Haifa port and manufacture explosives.

While others scrambled for relevance, Pakistan – sidelined, indebted, and overlooked – quietly positioned itself at the center of the Middle East's new order.

Britain, Italy and France pledged to pressure Israel, even as Washington told Lebanon's president the country would remain outside the Iran ceasefire deal.

The ceasefire left Israel without diplomatic gains and without a response to its main threats. The gap between military success and the actual outcome heightens the risk of further escalation. At the same time, criticism is mounting over the government's conduct and its impact on Israel's standing on the international stage.

The US has given Iran a 36 hour deadline to meet the ceasefire terms, including reopening the Strait of Hormuz and halting all fire. The message came amid fears of violations on the ground and growing pressure on Tehran to honor its commitments. US officials stress that without full compliance, the conflict could resume.

According to American commentators, the central objective of preventing Iran from obtaining nuclear weapons has already been achieved for a prolonged period. The damage to Iran's production systems and missile capabilities has altered the regional balance of deterrence. Alongside the military achievements, however, the question of the regime's stability and the broader diplomatic consequences remains unresolved.

Within 10 minutes and across several areas simultaneously, the IDF carried out a major blow against about 100 command centers and military infrastructure sites belonging to Hezbollah. It was the IDF's largest strike in Lebanon since the start of the current campaign.

After months of boasts that the threat had been pushed back for years, Israel is ending 40 days of fighting without a decisive outcome. The very ceasefire will force it to pay a heavy price, one that could come due if the war resumes. At the same time, the question of Lebanon remains unanswered, and not a single Israeli official sees fit to provide the public with answers.

The Lebanese terrorist organization is being forced to choose between facing Israel alone and giving up its objectives. Distrust of the US administration is deepening in the Gulf. Still, two countries emerged as winners.

Despite Iran’s declarations, most of the war’s objectives were achieved. Iran emerges from the war weakened economically and militarily, but its success will be measured only by the outcome of the negotiations. In Israel, officials are clinging to promises they received from the Trump administration, but fear that the motivation to return to war if Iran refuses will be limited.

The announcement of a ceasefire between Iran and the US has rendered the frameworks the Israeli education system had prepared for wartime schooling moot. The assessment is that classes will fully resume at the start of next week, though schools could reopen as early as tomorrow.

With the announcement of a two-week ceasefire, the passenger quota on outbound flights is expected to increase significantly, as is the hourly flight quota. But because this is not a declaration of an end to the war, and because US aircraft are still taking up space at Ben Gurion Airport, the return of airlines to Israel remains unclear.

Iranian television once again read out a statement attributed to the new supreme leader of the Islamic Republic referring to the ceasefire. The Times claims that Khamenei’s son is hospitalized in a coma in the city of Qom.

Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif claimed that an immediate ceasefire would take effect between Israel and Hezbollah. US sources were quoted as saying that “nothing is finalized yet.”

Just an hour and a half before he was due to carry out his threat to Iranian civilization, Trump announced a ceasefire. He also claimed that Iran had agreed to reopen the Strait of Hormuz. Israel had reportly agreed to the ceasefire and would suspend its strikes in Iran.