Jerusalem
Jerusalem highlights: June 26-July 2
What's new to do in Israel's capital?
Jerusalem Grand Slam 2026 to welcome athletes from 29 countries
Supermarkets containing drugged baby food barred from selling edible products, cosmetics
Jerusalem Film Festival announces international lineup featuring award winners, cult classics
Three minors arrested for attack on worshippers at Little Western Wall
The incident was observed by nearby surveillance systems, prompting an arrest operation. The suspects were detained and taken in for questioning, according to a police statement.
Tzarfati Shimon launches phase 2 of Luria Project in Jerusalem's Moradot Arnona
Tzarfati Shimon Group is launching Phase B of the Luria Project in Moradot Arnona, one of Jerusalem's newest and most sought-after neighborhoods.
Gush Etzion, Efrat, to be easily accessible to Jerusalem by light rail under new proposal
The proposed train line would mark the first direct rail connection between Gush Etzion and the capital, as the region continues to grow and make other major road improvements.
Eyal Wahab reconnects with Yemenite heritage at Jerusalem’s Hullegeb festival
From rock fan to cultural ambassador, Eyal Wahab has turned his Yemenite roots into a vibrant musical career.
Grapevine: Special delivery
Movers and shakers in Israeli society.
Not your zaide’s kiddush: Jerusalem's young olim are reinventing the Shabbat kiddush
From apartments to synagogues, Jerusalem's young adults are reinventing kiddush as a social gathering that fits modern life.
Jerusalem highlights: June 19-25
What's new to do in Israel's capital?
Europe does not view Israel as an apartheid state, EU ambassador tells ‘Post’ - interview
EU Ambassador to Israel Michael Mann admits Jerusalem ties are strained, but stresses it "would be completely misleading to imagine that we make harsher comments about Israel than other countries."
Ultra-Orthodox protesters block traffic, set fire on road near Jerusalem's Shabbat Square
On Thursday evening, light rail service was partially suspended between Jerusalem’s central bus station and Mount Herzl station due to haredi protests.
Health Ministry failed to test baby food after toddlers hospitalized in May, police say - report
In early May, two young girls were hospitalized after consuming tainted Prinok baby food, but the Health Ministry failed to request that police test the product for any suspicious substances.