Hourly Roundup 22:00 Israel · 11 Oct 2026
Stories in this hour
- What I found at the NYC protest on Oct. 7: No room for Jewish griefOver the last three years, Jews have wrestled with many questions about the Palestine solidarity movement that emerged with great force after Oct. 7, 2023. Is it simply a movement deeply critical of the State…
- Israel approves Board of Peace team to disarm HamasIsrael has approved an American team's entry into Gaza to map sites where Hamas terrorists could surrender their weapons
- Axios Report:The cost of Ukraine's refinery campaign is falling on Zelensky, not Moscow, according to White House officials. They warn the strikes on Russian oil refineries are…Axios Report:The cost of Ukraine's refinery campaign is falling on Zelensky, not Moscow, according to White House officials. They warn the strikes on Russian oil refineries are hurting his relationship with President Trump more than…
- "Netanyahu? I have no problem with him being a minister": Bennett's statement - and the attack on him from other bloc leadersThe chairman of "Together" said that Netanyahu was "one of the best finance ministers Israel ever had. I have no problem with him being a minister in our government." Eisenkot: "I do not accept that."…
Torah perspective
The Torah commands us to mourn the dead, and the sages teach that every human being carries the divine image. What happened at Union Square on Wednesday was not a political disagreement. It was a refusal to recognize that Jewish grief is real grief. When a movement cannot make room for the pain of the other, it has lost its moral center. The Torah's path is different: it insists that we see the face of the other, even when we disagree. The mourners at that vigil understood this. The protesters who screamed at them did not. That is the difference between a politics of power and a Torah of responsibility.