Har nof
Har Nof: Jerusalem's neighborhood of panoramas and piety
Neighborhood Corner: By the 2000s, Har Nof was synonymous with religious devotion, its streets lined with synagogues and yeshivot that catered to a range of Jewish traditions.
Jerusalem bombing victim Aryeh Shechopek, 16, laid to rest
How a fateful stroll convinced this rabbi to make aliyah
Court rejects NIS 200k demand from rabbi who warned of US sex offender
Books: Touching History — The Memoirs
Rabbi Sholom Gold tells the story of his very active, communally involved life as he swam in the historically exciting waters in which he lived.
Bodies of Har Nof terrorists returned to families, buried in West Bank
A court order denied cousins Uday and Ghassan Abu Jamal of Jabel Mukaber burial rights in Jerusalem, and only 40 people were permitted to attend their West Bank funerals.
The burial saga
The city is seeing a change in the residential trends of its Arab population.
Counting the blessings
Following the Har Nof synagogue massacre, an aftermath of faith, miracles and prayers.
Une horreur injustifiable
Des hommes assassinés pendant leur prière, du sang dans une synagogue, les images de l’attentat de Har Nof nous ramènent aux pires instants de l’histoire du peuple juif. Que doit faire Israël?
Synagogue attack survivor: ‘There are certain things that God doesn’t reveal to us’
Anglo community in Har Nof copes with synagogue massacre.
Jordanian PM consoles families of Jerusalem synagogue massacre terrorists
“I ask Allah to surround them with abundant mercy and satisfaction, which will grant you all patience and solace,” the Jordanian Jafra News website reported.
UN Security Council condemns Jerusalem synagogue massacre
United Nations becomes latest international body to denounce Tuesday's attack, with Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon and UNSC issuing statements of condemnation.
Fear of terrorists pervades mood in Jerusalem
Following terror attack at synagogue, residents and visitors in the capital are increasingly vigilant, uncertain.
Judaism for all
“Free market Judaism” would create the conditions – competition, striving for excellence, relevance – for a more robust religious environment.
