British mandate
The UK recognizing Palestine opens the door to lawsuits over crimes during the Mandate - opinion
The Palestinian Authority’s prime minister has called for a formal apology and massive financial compensation.
At Toronto film festival, 'Palestine 36' tackles the past, echoes in the present
Britain created the first wave of Arab refugees from Palestine
The return of Sykes-Picot: Misunderstandings of historical Palestine plans - opinion
A pioneering rabbi
Menasseh ben Israel was a writer, intellectual and advocate for British Jewry in the 17th century.
Newly-discovered 1945 letter reveals how Tel Aviv survived a British siege
An anonymous letter, recently discovered in the National Library archives, offers a glimpse into a time of crisis when the residents of Tel Aviv were prisoners in their own homes.
British milestones in Holy Land set traditional foundation for royal visit
William's visit is at the behest of the British government.
LONDON IN JERUSALEM
With tea at the tower and cocktails in the citadel, the Tower of David Museum explores culture in the city during 1918-1948.
A Hagana fighter's recollections of the 'Night of the Bridges'
90-year-old Chanan Rapaport recalls his days as a fighter in the pre-state era.
Is it time now for the ‘Arab Mandate’ for Palestine?
The British Mandate ended in 1947. Then the UN passed the Partition Plan
U.S. Embassy relocation possible within a year, experts say
VP Pence likely to discuss embassy move during visit.
Arrival: More than a job – a mission
When he finished medical school, Wilbur earned rabbinic ordination at Yeshiva University’s Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary.
MY WORD:Down memory lane with Allenby
Jerusalem went to town commemorating the centennial of Gen. Edmund Henry Hynman Allenby’s entrance into the Holy City on December 11, 1917, marking the end of 400 years of Ottoman rule there.
Israeli ambassador's recent book changes the perspective of the Holocaust
Itzchak Mayer says that one of the things hindering the Jewish people is the tendency to allow themselves to be seen as victims, both among themselves and by gentiles.
