Greece israel relations
Iraq, Turkey discuss protocol to keep oil exports flowing, Iraqi foreign ministry says
Iraq and Turkey are expected to sign an executive protocol to ensure the continuation of Iraqi oil exports.
Israel looks from the Mediterranean to India for a new strategic front to contain Iran - analysis
Israel's Elbit Systems signs $750 million deal for missile systems with Greece
Turkey key underlying issue as Israel, Greece, Cyprus hold summit - analysis
Report: Israel practiced defeating S-300 Russian defense system in Greece
The activation allowed Israel's warplanes to test how the S-300's lock-on system works, gathering data on its powerful tracking radar and how it might be blinded or bluffed.
A world that was
Maintaining the memory of an ancient Jewish community.
IAF helicopter squadrons complete huge training drill in Greece
Drill saw helicopters train in Olympus mountain range, gain flight experience for short or long-range missions.
Greece can learn from Israel
Clean up your mess in one whack; impose the pain in one big dose as Israel did in 1985
Democracy and geography as common denominators
“Together, all humanity, share a common future and we must work to try and shape it together," Rivlin says.
Democracy was not the winner in the Greek vote
No, Greek friends, despite what we hear – most loudly from those who do not have to bear the consequences of their words – Sunday’s vote did not represent a “victory for democracy.”
Greece, deep in crisis, is keen on axis of ‘security’ with Israel and Cyprus
Greek FM Nikos Kotzias: We are living inside a triangle of destabilization.
Greek FM; Israel one of Greece's closest friends in world, 'certainly in the region'
Steinitz, Shalom express support for gas pipeline from Israel to Greece
Jerusalem Post Editorial: Athens and Jerusalem
It is still unclear what the resounding “no” vote in the Greek referendum portends for the future of Greece – and for the future of the entire European Union.
Greeks defy Europe with overwhelming 'No' to bailout referendum
The country of 11 million people was deeply divided over whether to accept an offer by international creditors that PM Alexis Tsipras calls a "humiliation."