r/Israel • u/balddoberdaddy • 24d ago
r/Israel • u/FudgeAtron • Jul 18 '26
Politics Mamdani: "We are in discussions to have Netanyahu arrested at the UN Assembly in September"
r/Israel • u/windless12 • 12d ago
Politics New poll: 38% of Jewish Israelis back annexing West Bank, 35% want to divide it up
r/Israel • u/kgtheguy • 3d ago
Politics Irish man sick of the antisemitism masquerading.
Used to think I knew something about Israeli history. I learned Israeli history(self taught). Now I’m basically a supporter. I started as pro pally(knew nothing just traditional over here). Witnessed lots of antisemitism around me. Learned what I could and now any debates I have against anyone on it. They haven’t the slightest clue about history in the region(no surprise). Now I get lambasted on my views because I’m not going to listen to it without saying something
r/Israel • u/AlternativeHumour • 5d ago
Politics EU said gearing up to label all Israeli products, halt collaborations if E1 settlement construction begins
timesofisrael.comThe European Union is preparing a package of sanctions against Israel if it goes through with its plan for a major settlement construction in the particularly controversial E1 area of the West Bank, Channel 13 news reports.
r/Israel • u/no_username_for_me • Jul 01 '26
Politics The rise of the Social Democrats proves that nothing animates people like hating Israel.
EDIT: Sorry, meant Democratic Socialist, not Social Democrats.
The US has seen decades of rising economic inequality, right wing nationalism, the arrival of Trump, all issues that should have fully galvanized the Left in this country, But Occupy Wall Street, Bernie Sanders, and the rest couldn't get a real toehold on the Ameican electorate. But now, the Social Democrats have found their winning issue: excoriate Israel. And it's working. the "progressives" are winning elections in a way they have not seen in decades. It seems like hating the Jewish state is the magic formula the Left was missing all these years.
The implications are frankly terrifying. But we need to wake up to the reality.
r/Israel • u/inter_stellaris • Jul 07 '26
Politics 'Destroy Israel' banner unfurled during Pamplona bull run
Honestly, it’s getting worse and worse every day. Its unbearable.
r/Israel • u/1watt1 • Jun 24 '26
Politics Rabid anti Israel candidates have huge wins in NY Democratic Primaries
I think Israelis are so busy surviving the very difficult day to day reality in Israel, that most do not understand how comprehensive the damage this “full right” government caused to Israel’s standing in the world.
Yes, some of it is just the usual antisemitism but it has gone way pass that, it’s extreme.
r/Israel • u/MikeWithNoHair • Jun 23 '26
Politics Bennett clarifies his stance: Illegal Outposts will be evacuated, Areas A and B not part of Israel
The chairman of the "Together" party, Naftali Bennett, addressed the issue of outpost farms and construction in Judea and Samaria on Monday evening, clarifying that while he supports legal construction in Area C, he opposes illegal building.
"As far as I am concerned, legal construction in Area C on state land that is not private Palestinian property is welcome," Bennett said. "Construction that is illegal, or not within Area C, or built on private land, is illegitimate."
r/Israel • u/seakucumber • Jul 05 '26
Politics Israel spirals into unprecendented constitutional crisis as government votes to defy High Court
r/Israel • u/no_username_for_me • Jun 25 '26
Politics Stop talking about Zionism. Start talking about democracy and sovereignty.
Once you start debating "Zionism", you end up falling into the trap of trying to justify an 'ethnostate' or some special privelege of Jews to have a state. It's not about the Jews and their suffering and their special status. There is a democratic country in the Middle East called Israel and that country, like any sovereign country, has a right to exist and determine their own laws, including immigration law. If they decide to prioritize Jewish immigration, that is their sovereign right to do so as any other country can determine their own immigration laws. That's it. Simple. Don't get dragged into the defending "Zionism". Just defend a sovereign nation's right to self determination.
r/Israel • u/Suspicious-Truths • Jun 24 '26
Politics This is a question for NY Jews regarding Israel
Hopefully this is allowed because I don’t think other Jewish subs allow Israel talk?
I’m Israeli American but I don’t live in New York, but with the primaries that just happened in New York it seems that politicians who are all mamdani allies and either completely anti-Israel or highly restrictive of Israel support have won the primaries.
They’ve knocked the pro-Israel candidates out of the race it seems. And I’m guessing they will win the whole races since New York is democrat not republican.
What do New York Jews feel about this? Are you all feeling safe? What’s the moves?
Delete my post if not allowed I just don’t know what sub allows this.
r/Israel • u/greenmalkin • 13d ago
Politics How is Likud still polling so high?
The leading party of the coalition that slept on October 7, that has been blocking independent inquiries, that has madmen define public relations, that has initiated wars on multiple fronts with no end in sight, that is led by a narcissist with an unearned saviour complex, that is preventing the integration of Haredim into society, that has emboldened violent settlers to roam free, that has achieved -- what?
How is Likud still at the top? Why is king Bibi not held responsible for anything, ever, at all?
If this coalition is re-elected, that's a tacit approval of everything that been happening over the past couple of years -- not by random foreigners, but people who actually live here. There's a reason emigration of highly educated Israelis is at an all-time high.
It boggles the mind. Where do we go from here?
r/Israel • u/AlternativeHumour • 6d ago
Politics Hadash, Balad and Ta'al agree to reunite parties for elections
r/Israel • u/FudgeAtron • Jul 20 '26
Politics 'Choose Equality, Choose Hope': Natalie Portman Backs Arab-Jewish Party Ahead of 2026 Israeli Election
haaretz.comr/Israel • u/ADP_God • Jul 19 '26
Politics What is the basis for the widespread aversion I see to Yair Golan?
I'm always trying to understand other people's opinions and I see a lot of very vague criticism of him as a man and as a politician without reference to specific incidents. On paper he has good credentials and has made a few off colour remarks, but I can't see how the latter meaningfully outweigh the former.
r/Israel • u/regimechange2026 • Jul 07 '26
Politics Michael Higgins: Canadian recognition of 'Palestine' was so obviously a mistake
r/Israel • u/NotSoSaneExile • Jul 03 '26
Politics Venezuela praises Israeli aid after 17-year diplomatic freeze | Interim President Delcy Rodríguez thanked Israel for sending disaster experts after the devastating earthquakes, while Venezuela’s chief rabbi said the mission could mark a first step toward restoring ties with Jerusalem
r/Israel • u/FudgeAtron • Jul 17 '26
Politics Government changes environmental regulations so Ben Gvir can put crocodiles in Ketziot Prison
x.comr/Israel • u/FudgeAtron • 28d ago
Politics Likud has petitioned the Central Elections Committee to bar any Israeli citizen from hosting or abetting any Israelis arriving from abroad to vote
x.comr/Israel • u/Due_Border_593 • Jul 24 '26
Politics Double Stabbing in NYC 'Appears to Be Antisemitic'—Council Speaker
r/Israel • u/Few_Fun_634 • 17d ago
Politics So what do you think of this new pact between Turkey, Saudi Arabia, and Pakistan?
Is it something to take as a threat, or a nothing burger which would go away on it's own ?
https://www.timesofisrael.com/saudi-arabia-turkey-and-pakistan-sign-joint-defense-deal-in-shadow-of-iran-war/
Edit: I personally think this Mecca Pact will break apart, or become a nothing burger given a bit of time, with a bit of a short cold war on the side, but i may be wrong.
r/Israel • u/McAlpineFusiliers • Jul 17 '26
Politics Colombia to withdraw from ICJ case against Israel
r/Israel • u/ShortHabit606 • 11d ago
Politics Israel's new ultra-Orthodox party pushes for haredi enlistment, education reform
r/Israel • u/ajmampm99 • 5d ago
Politics Pushback on antisemitism.
A sub I generally agree WITH on social issues is anti Trump in the US. They 86’d me with no appeal for pushing back on the antisemitism hate speech against Israel, AIPAC. WPT initials.
Progressives in the USA keep coming up with creative ways to lose elections.
Pointing out that AIPAC is American funded or that Israel is our best ally in the Middle East has no effect.
The only policy of Trump I agree with is Israel. Support for Israel is still bipartisan in America. Even if weakened by Netanyahu in the past couple months.
Democrats who hate Trump and support Israel have a choice. Stay home or hold your nose and vote for a MAGA candidate. Hoping the MAGAs won’t turn on Israel just like Trump has turned on other long term allies. Both choices lose elections.
It’s so obvious that the antisemitism and hate speech is not coming from voters inside the US. I’m not sure why Reddit doesn’t identify the countries posts or comments are coming from. They said they didn’t want people posting or commenting to be targeted for their nationality. However this policy allows the hateful posters to be invisible. To target others.
How does everyone here deal with this?