Netanyahu Slams Abbas for Letter of Support to Family of Yehuda Glick’s Shooter
Error: Contact form not found.
by News Editor

Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas embracing the returning 26 convicts from Israeli jails as "heroes" in Ramallah, on December 30, 2013. Photo: Screenshot / WAFA.
Jerusalem Post – Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused Palestinian Authority President Mahmoud Abbas with incitement for allegedly writing a letter of support to the Israeli-Arab family of the man who attempted to assassinate right wing activist Yehuda Glick on Wednesday night.
“When we are trying to calm the situation, Abu Mazen sends condolences over the death of one who tried to perpetrate a reprehensible murder. The time has come for the international community to condemn him for such actions,” Netanyahu said.
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





The New York Times’ Anti-Israel Bias Is on Full Display
Hamas Uses Gaza Hospital for Torture, Interrogation of Palestinians, IDF Says
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



