Hourly Roundup 18:00 Israel · 3 Oct 2026
Stories in this hour
- ‘The fringe didn’t disappear’: Expert explains how to combat online threats, antisemitic propagandaThe average person never knows when a bad actor, such as a foreign agent, extremist, or impersonator, will strike in the virtual world. That’s where Alex Goldenberg comes in
- UAE: Flydubai co-pilot attempted to execute terror attack with an axThe Omani co-pilot who on Sept. 30 attacked the captain of flydubai flight FZ1073, with 182 people on board, attempted to carry out a terrorist attack wielding a crash ax kept in the cockpit, the…
- Olive Confusions: What Really Happened in Ketsiot Prison with the Prisoners' FoodThe Minister of National Security boasted that he 'jumped' Ketsiot prison over two extra olives, according to him. What he didn't tell is that he is responsible for the menu.
- Question about Israelis disrupts Irish national team press conferenceThe press conference of Ireland head coach Heimir Hallgrímsson before the match against Israel was prematurely terminated after a question from an Israeli journalist about accusations against Irish footballers. Sport5 correspondent Moti Pashetsky stated that…
- Turkey sets its sights on Iraq - what it means for IsraelThe withdrawal of American troops from Iraq could change the balance of power in the Middle East and affect Israel's interests. After the US departure, Iran and Turkey could strengthen their influence over Iraqi Kurdistan,…
Torah perspective
The flydubai captain, bleeding from an ax wound, did not calculate his chances. He pushed open the cockpit door. 'I had to get up and act,' he said. This is the Torah's definition of true courage: not the absence of fear, but the activation of the soul's core when the body is failing. The Gemara teaches that one who saves a single life saves an entire world. Here, 182 worlds were held in the balance. The passengers, mostly Israelis, then subdued the terrorist. This is not random. It reflects a deep collective instinct rooted in the value of *pikuach nefesh*. Every second of hesitation costs lives. The plot failed because ordinary people refused to be victims. That refusal is a kiddush Hashem.

