Hebron massacre
Last remaining survivor of 1929 Hebron massacre passes away at 100
Yitzhak Ben Hebron was about four years old at the outbreak of the riots that led to the massacre, and managed to escape the violence through the window of the Avraham Avinu Synagogue.
This week in Jewish history: 'The Protocols of the Elders of Zion' published
The Jewish community should reevaluate its priorities and reconnect with its mission - opinion
'Ghosts of a Holy War': How the Israel-Hamas War is rooted in the 1929 Hebron massacre - review
Ghosts of a Holy War: How the 1929 Hebron massacre shaped a century of conflict
Yardena Schwartz's new book explores the 1929 Hebron massacre and its lasting impact on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, drawing parallels to today's ongoing strife.
This Week in History: Hebron Massacre
67 Jews were killed. Synagogues and homes, lived in for generations, were destroyed.
Senior Israeli rabbi praises Jewish terrorist for 'stopping great danger'
Rabbi Meir Mazuz, known for his controversial views, claimed Jewish Israeli terrorist Baruch Goldstein "prevented a very great danger" by killing 29 Palestinians in Hebron.
Palestinian rejectionism, glorification of terrorism is stopping peace - opinion
Such actions prove that the core issue isn’t occupation, but Palestinian rejectionism and terrorism against the indigenous people of the land – the Jews
This week in Jerusalem: The last witness
A round-up of city affairs.
Palestinians object to 'politicized' elevator at Tomb of Patriarchs
Emek Shaveh also accused the plan of promoting unilateral actions in disputed areas.
1929 letter to Rabbi Kook over Jewish ownership of Western Wall discovered
"For my great astonishment I do not have the power to elaborate as I just learned the wall is to be registered as the Arabs' property due to the fear the government would carry out pogroms."
Netanyahu falls short of history in Hebron -analysis
All eyes are turned to PM’s visit Wednesday to the City of the Patriarchs
90 years later, last-known Jewish survivor recalls Hebron massacre
Kiryati was then a boy of eight. He and his 18-year-old uncle Moshe Capilouto were in their grandparents’ home as Arabs made their way through the Hebron streets calling for Jews to be slaughtered.
Breaking the Silence smears Israel in ‘The Guardian’ – again
The group smeared a Ramadan meal between Jews and Muslims in Hebron, omitting key facts while speaking to an audience already unsympathetic to Israel.
