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Israel has vaccinated 82% of people over 16 and aims for 95%. The challenge is the race between vaccination and mutations. Israel's success is due to quick vaccine purchases and personal leadership. The country can serve as a global example for achieving herd immunity.

The renewal of the Jewish state is significant for us. For 2,000 years, we were stateless, and now we have Israel, defended by the brave IDF. Supporting those who protect our state is crucial, especially in challenging times. I have visited Israel, including the border, and have a strong emotional connection to the country and its people. In the high-tech sector, Israel has a thriving startup scene, particularly in Herzliya, second only to Silicon Valley. We've acquired several Israeli companies, and our CEO, Safra Katz, was born in Israel. Our commitment to supporting Israel remains strong.

It's strange that many Christian conservatives/nationalists are anti-Israel, given Israel's importance to both Jews and Christians, especially concerning Jesus's Jewish heritage and biblical history. Organized tours to Israel often have more Christians than Jews. All Jewish and Christian people should care about preserving Israel to preserve biblical history. Christian history is tied to Jewish history; Christianity wouldn't exist without Judaism. God's covenant with Abraham remains with Israel and the Jewish people. Israel fights America's battles by pushing back radical Islamic jihadism. Judeo-Christian values connect Christianity, the Jewish people, Israel, and the United States. The threat in America is real; if pro-Israel events aren't safe in Texas, nowhere in America is safe for Jews or Christians who support Israel.

The Jewish connection to refugee aid is not a conspiracy, but a point of pride. HIAS, an organization that Robert Bowers criticized, brought people like Sergei Brin to the U.S. HIAS started in the 1880s to help Jews fleeing Eastern European pogroms, and now aids Jews and non-Jews globally. A Jewish man from Cairo recounted being helped after the 1967 war. The speaker notes that the synagogue participated in Refugee Shabbat and exemplified Jewish values. Welcoming the stranger, especially the most vulnerable like refugees, is considered a sacred Jewish value.

The Jewish connection to refugees is not a conspiracy, but something to be proud of. HIAS, an organization that Robert Bowers criticized, brought people like Sergei Brin to the U.S. HIAS started in the 1880s to help Jews fleeing Eastern European pogroms, and now assists Jews and non-Jews worldwide. A Jewish man from Cairo was helped out of Egypt following the 1967 war. The synagogue participated in Refugee Shabbat and exemplified the Jewish value of welcoming the stranger, especially the weakest, like refugees. Welcoming the stranger is considered among the most sacred of Jewish values.

The Jewish connection to refugees is not a conspiracy, but something many are proud of. HIAS, an organization that Robert Bowers criticized, brought people like Sergei Brin to the U.S. HIAS started in the 1880s to help Jews fleeing Eastern European pogroms, and now aids Jews and non-Jews worldwide who are fleeing persecution. A Jewish man from Cairo was helped out of Egypt following the 1967 war. The synagogue mentioned exemplified these values, participating in Refugee Shabbat. Welcoming the stranger, especially the weakest like refugees, reflects sacred Jewish values.

Welcome to ActiL, the first pro-Israel grassroots online movement. Our app provides the tools to counter efforts to delegitimize Israel online, right in your hand. On the homepage, you can scroll through missions or choose them by platform. Each mission includes a description and a step-by-step video explanation. After only forty-eight hours and over 2,000 reports, Facebook took it down. This is the power of the masses. If you want to learn more about Israel, click on our new feature, Fact Library. You can also join communities based on location, organization, or skills. Completing missions unlocks more missions and earns points for prizes, which you can track on the leaderboards. For help, check the FAQ tab for video tutorials, or contact us directly.

An Israel instruction day for Wiki editors aims to teach people how to edit Wikipedia, described as the number one source of information. The goal is to influence what is written on Wikipedia, ensuring it is balanced and Zionist in nature. One attendee wants to learn how Israelis and Jews can defend Israel online, particularly on Wikipedia. They had previously tried to edit things against Israel, but the changes were erased. They believe this knowledge is important for anyone who wants to defend Israel on the Internet. It's important to counteract antisemitism and anti-Zionism online and ensure their side of the story gets the coverage it needs. They believe initiatives to educate and promote the defense of Israel online are extremely important.

Every year, tens of thousands of Israeli high school students visit Poland to learn about the Holocaust. The number of students participating has increased significantly over the years. The students receive thorough mental preparation at Yad Vashem before the trip. Guides help them understand the past horrors at sites like Majdanek concentration camp. Despite the emotional impact, some students may find it hard to relate to other people's suffering after witnessing the atrocities faced by their own community.

We are proud Zionists who support the Jewish people's right to self-determination in their ancestral homeland. We stand with the IDF in their mission to dismantle Hamas and free the hostages. Showing our pride, we wear Israeli-themed clothing when Israel is under attack. We wholeheartedly support our brothers and sisters in the Holy Land and often talk about our trips to Israel. Our favorite colors are blue and white, symbolizing our connection to Israel. We value life and deeply mourn every innocent death. As Zionists, we are dedicated to advocating for the world's only Jewish state. One of our favorite sayings is just three words.

Israel was created as a safe haven for Jews worldwide. Despite current challenges, it must continue to serve as a secure place for the Jewish people.

The Middle East used to have many Jews, but now there are very few left due to persecution and discrimination. When Israel was created in 1948, many Jews fled for their lives. It's important to respect each other's history and promote acceptance, freedom, and kindness to ensure a safe home for all.

Welcome to the Movers platform, where you can advocate for Israel and help remove false and anti-Israeli content. Simply log in with your email to track your progress. You can support Israel by copying and posting provided content on Instagram, reporting anti-Israeli content, engaging in groups, or submitting positive/negative content about Israel. It's a user-friendly platform, and your efforts are greatly appreciated.

Speaker 0: They say Israel is the only place where we're respected and protected. Speaker 1: I can attest to that. I went to Israel, spent two weeks there with the church, and we had an incredible time. We had only one incident where a small child spit on one of the pastors and immediately after, there was an adult that came by and said, "That's not a representation of who we are. You know, we love you guys." "You guys are always welcome here." And I have to say, no adults gave us any grief. We had no issues whatsoever in our experience there. It was actually an amazing

The Jewish connection to refugees is not a conspiracy, but something many are proud of. HIAS, an organization Robert Bowers criticized, brought people like Sergei Brin to the U.S. HIAS started in the 1880s to help Jews fleeing Eastern European pogroms, and now aids Jews and non-Jews worldwide. A Jewish man from Cairo was helped out of Egypt following the 1967 war. The synagogue mentioned exemplified these values, participating in Refugee Shabbat. Welcoming the stranger, especially the weakest like refugees, reflects sacred Jewish values.

The transcript discusses insights from a video about Epstein Adnan Khashoggi, Safari Club, and a Fake Passport, and their relation to the Camp David Accords and the 1979 Egypt–Israel peace framework. The author notes that the Egyptian telecommunications project was proposed by Adnan Khashoggi as a “gift” or favor in relation to Sadat agreeing to the Camp David frameworks. The author argues that the two participants received gifts beyond this—namely, Sadat and Israeli prime minister Menachem Begin received the Nobel Peace Prize, suggesting it was a political bargaining chip to bring them to the negotiation table. Background on Begin is provided: Begin was a disciple of Vladimir Ziev Jabotinsky and joined the Ergun, an underground Zionist terrorist organization, ultimately leading it in 1944 to press Britain to remove troops from Palestine, with the King David Hotel bombing cited as a historic example. The author contends Begin was a terrorist-turned-leader, challenging peaceful-imagery narratives. A key source cited is The Weapon Wizards, describing a February 1979 covert Israeli delegation to China, with high-level participants traveling in secrecy because the trip could provoke US anger. The book questions whether Americans were furious, and whether “Americans” refers to the general public or the Carter administration, noting the narrative in the book that this was done without US knowledge and controlled by Israelis. The author then presents a counterpoint: there is Zionist influence in the United States, suggesting little risk to US–Israel relations over Israel’s relationship with China. A 1997 New York Post piece by Yuri Dam is cited, reporting that Israeli Prime Minister Begin received US approval for a $10,000,000,000, ten-year deal to modernize the Chinese armed forces, described as one of the most important in Israeli history, with China insisting on secrecy. The Times article from 3/15/1979 is cited stating Carter planned $4,000,000,000 in economic and military assistance to Egypt and Israel over three years, with allocation not yet decided. The article reiterates the Safari Club objective to secure Camp David Accord acceptance by both sides and connects this to the Saudi Arabia and Reagan doctrine, suggesting the aim was to bring Israel and Egypt into a pro-US axis with regional partners. The Safari Club Charter reportedly planned an operation center in Cairo by 9/1/1976. Additional connections are drawn: Khashoggi’s associates, including Israeli arms dealers Yaakov Nimrodhi and David Kimchi, a Korean Mossad officer, and Iranian middleman Gobanifer, as well as their roles as Israeli agents and intermediaries in arms deals and the airlift of Ethiopian Jews. The piece notes Diane and Ezer (Diane and Eze) Weisman’s involvement, with Weisman as Israeli defense minister managing Israel’s sales to China and later partnering in Elube Technologies. The author also points to Zayara International, a travel firm founded by Nimrodi and Khashoggi to attract Islamic tourists to Jerusalem, and mentions the Talpiot program founded in 1979, suggesting it may have been established to facilitate high-technology transfer as part of the Camp David negotiations. The piece closes by urging viewers to like, subscribe, and share.

Inside the Patriot Stadium, a command center tracks hate speech online, showing where it’s coming from, the time of day, and how it’s trending, especially among younger people. It’s noted that heat and antisemitism are growing across the country and disproportionately on college campuses and in high schools. In response, Kraft partnered with the United Negro College Fund and Hillel International to host unity dinners across the country. Baruch College students Aidan Hirslinger and Akish El are among the more than 450 students who’ve attended at least one of the dinners. They describe the dinners as about finding commonalities between the Black and Jewish communities. “The dinners are about finding commonalities between the black community and the Jewish community. So we really talk about anything and everything. It’s not just about politics and opinions. It’s about treating each other as humans. We mainly talked about our families, why we have communities, and how our communities are similar, more than different.” When asked why Jewish students with Black students, the response highlights a historical connection: “Because, historically, we had that connection. It’s a connection that’s gotten a lot done, and I think we can continue to get a lot done if we come together.” The segment notes a historical parallel: in June 1964, three college students fighting for civil rights in Mississippi—James Cheney (Black), Andrew Goodman (Jewish), and Michael Schwerner (Jewish)—were murdered by the Ku Klux Klan with law enforcement. The host emphasizes that those bonds have been challenged by current conflict, including a war in which more than 1,200 people have been killed in Israel and over 70,000 in Gaza. Despite divisions, the message conveyed by Kraft and the organizers is that people should not tolerate hate for anyone—whether Jewish, Black, Latino, or Asian—and that individuals should stand up to ignorance and hate. Speaker commentary notes that using the Super Bowl—a platform watched by millions—to share this message is meaningful. The FBI is cited as reporting that antisemitism is currently one of the greatest threats to the country and its democracy.

The Jewish connection to refugee aid is not a conspiracy, but a point of pride. HIAS, an organization that Robert Bowers criticized, was founded in the 1880s to assist Jews fleeing Eastern European pogroms and now aids Jews and non-Jews globally. A Jewish man from Cairo recounted being helped after the 1967 war. The speaker highlights that the synagogue participated in Refugee Shabbat, reflecting the Jewish value of welcoming strangers, especially the most vulnerable, like refugees.

I was once asked why evangelical Christians are so supportive of Jewish people and Israel. The answer is simple: you can be Jewish and have nothing to do with Christians, but I can't be Christian and not have everything to do with the Jewish people. My faith, scriptures, and everything I believe is built on that foundation. We are people of the book. If you read in Genesis that God blesses those who bless Israel and curses those who curse Israel, it becomes very clear.

"I think it's always a challenge in The United States to educate the American public and policymakers about the importance of staying engaged in the world." "CHINSA is dedicated to educating civilian and military decision makers in The United States about the importance of a strong US national security." "The cornerstone of a strong US national security and defense posture is a strong US Israel security relationship." "One of the unique programs at Ginza is what we call our generals and admirals program." "It helps to be able to experience it firsthand and then share those stories." "We talked to the prime minister of Israel. It just really showed me how much Israel and The United States are very similar."

Tours in Israel, referred to as "resilience tourism" domestically but "genocide tourism" internationally, involve visiting sites to observe the destruction in Gaza. One such location in Steretz allows visitors to use coin-operated binoculars to view Gaza. Matthew Ho, a former US official and Marine veteran, witnessed Israeli school field trips where teenagers traveled to watch the "genocide." These tours are conducted in English for international visitors and are included in Birthright Israel trips and Israeli school curricula. The tours are seen as entertainment, reflecting a dismissal of Palestinians as human beings. Boat tours have also reportedly been organized to view the destruction of Gaza, causing global outrage.

Artsa Box delivers the essence of Israel to your doorstep. Every three months, subscribers receive a collection of authentic Israeli products. These curated boxes contain handcrafted gifts, artwork, foods, and spices. Artsa Box allows you to experience the Holy Land without leaving home.

I'm flying business class to Israel for an educational trip, not a vacation. I want to see the historical sites and learn about the region firsthand. I'm curious and skeptical of what I see online, so I'm going to investigate and share my findings. I'll be documenting my journey and sharing insights along the way. Goodnight, I'm looking forward to some rest.

Speaker 0: Participating in the ambassador summit this week, with a thousand pastors crossing the sea to stand with Israel faithfully. Speaker 1: Here for seven days to support Israel, aiming to educate the younger generation on what it means to stand for Israel. Speaker 0: They are not alone; there is a coalition to be a voice for Israel and the nations, an honor, and a call to awaken more courage inside believers worldwide to speak up for Israel; there is a lot to learn and to be present for. Speaker 1: They expect to do this; it is life changing, and they are excited about going back home and taking it back home with them. Speaker 0: To stand here and be an advocate for Israel and for the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob in the midst of this land is truly an honor.