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.

James (not his real name) was a member of a gang that has been terrorizing Tel Aviv. Today, he is the first released prisoner without Israeli citizenship to undergo rehabilitation. Now he talks about his life of crime ("I stole from a different store every day") and tries to persuade the IDF chief of staff: Let me enlist.

Following the strike in Gaza, an Israeli security official said there are indications that Izz al-Din al-Haddad, the leader of Hamas’ military wing and considered one of the architects of the Oct. 7 massacre, had been eliminated.

Aboard Air Force One returning from China, the president said Tehran must show "real commitment" and signaled he may lift sanctions on Chinese firms buying Iranian oil.

Outrage over "The Devil Wears Prada 2" reveals more about its critics than the film itself. Andy is allowed to want love and a career, and audiences need to stop drafting fictional women into their ideological battles.

On national existence without a land and the national crises that refined the people's consciousness of freedom. In the month of Iyar, the first Hebrew army began to take shape on the road to the return to Zion and the conquest of the land.

MKs Simcha Rotman and Yulia Malinovsky, from rival camps, describe how a two-and-a-half-year partnership built the law that puts October 7 terrorists on trial.

New disclosures reveal IDF Chief of Staff Eyal Zamir joined Netanyahu, the Mossad director, and the Shin Bet chief on covert wartime visits to Abu Dhabi during Operation Roaring Lion.

Although it may sound far-fetched, the prime minister is convinced that the possibility of the ultra-Orthodox parties joining a center-left government is on the table, and he is fighting to prevent it. In his “60 Minutes” interview, Netanyahu’s truly interesting and important answer was missed. 

University officials condemned the display near Washington Square Park as Mayor Zohran Mamdani called the act antisemitic.

Staff Sgt. Negev Dagan, 20, of Moshav Dekel was killed Thursday night in the Litani region.

The oldest known manuscript of a complete biblical book emerges from museum storage on May 15, with timed-entry tickets required for a four-month run.

Some 158,000 square meters of wire mesh have already been supplied to forces in Lebanon as part of efforts to counter the FPV drone threat. The IDFis preparing an additional purchase following a series of deadly strikes in northern Israel.

Egypt’s refugee numbers scheme is not an isolated distortion. It fits the same pattern of duplicity Cairo has displayed on Gaza, the Muslim Brotherhood, and US-led peace efforts: publicly posturing as a partner for stability while quietly undermining American interests and manufacturing crises to preserve its leverage and lifeline of aid.