Netanyahu to Israel’s Enemies: ‘Don’t Test Us’
Error: Contact form not found.
by Algemeiner Staff

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu arriving to witness an IDF drill in the north, June 19, 2019. Photo: Amos Ben Gershom / GPO.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu witnessed a large-scale IDF exercise in the north on Wednesday.
The Israeli leader — who also currently serves as defense minister — was joined by IDF Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Aviv Kochavi.
After the drill, Netanyahu said, “I am very impressed by the improvement in readiness, by the fighting spirit of the soldiers and commanders, and mainly by the destructive power of the IDF.”
“I hear our neighbors from the north, south and east threatening our destruction,” he added. “I say to our enemies: The IDF has very great destructive power. Don’t test us.”
Democratic Socialists of America Accuses Marco Rubio of ‘Genocide’ in Pro-Castro Screed
Clemson University to Launch First Ever Hillel International Office for Jewish Students
Hamas Uses Gaza Hospital for Torture, Interrogation of Palestinians, IDF Says
Israel Still Lacks a Serious Communications Strategy After 3 Years of War, Says Fleur Hassan-Nahoum
Trump Warns of Economic Consequences for Any Country That Supports Iran
US Targets Hezbollah With Fresh Sanctions, Emphasizes Ties to Iranian Government
Philly Police Share Photos of Suspect Behind Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History Vandalism
Bonzie Colson Gets Warm Welcome Returning to Israel to Play for Maccabi Tel Aviv
The Fame That Comes From Selling Disinformation and Conspiracies — and the Neo Culture Selling It Now
What the FBI’s Crime Statistics Cannot Measure About Hate Crimes and Antisemitism





Hamas Uses Gaza Hospital for Torture, Interrogation of Palestinians, IDF Says
The New York Times’ Anti-Israel Bias Is on Full Display
Democratic Socialists of America Accuses Marco Rubio of ‘Genocide’ in Pro-Castro Screed
Philly Police Share Photos of Suspect Behind Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History Vandalism
There Were Centuries of Jewish-Christian Coexistence in the Holy Land



