“NAZA: The Real Story” focuses on the IDF’s efforts to avoid civilian casualties while fighting Hamas, portraying an army that takes extensive precautions before carrying out strikes.
“I have no problem with freedom of speech, but don’t call me a baby killer” – Philip Krawitz
Dwight Stones, who was born in Los Angeles and is Jewish, has long been a strong supporter of Israel.
Liat Cohen-Reeis, director of the Antisemitism Task Force at StandWithUs San Diego, has tried to bring local news media’s attention to antisemitic incidents, but has encountered disinterest.
At the shelters, the grooming does more than make the dogs look and smell better.
The Journal spoke with a dozen Israelis from California who are planning to travel to Israel for the election.
First launched in 2024 and updated again this year, the guide offers practical resources and advice for navigating the current campus climate.
Making Israeli films is not easy. Budgets are generally small by American standards, and international financing has become increasingly difficult to secure amid the cultural boycott of Israeli cinema.
For Judith, her family’s experience as refugees from Iran is part of what drives her commitment to speaking out against antisemitism and never staying silent.
Mickey Katzburg, founder of the World Center for Jewish Education, is trying to give Los Angeles Jews another option: an etrog grown in Israel, while at the same time helping support farmers in the country’s Gaza border region.
