Mizrachi the "pilegesh" Rabbi, says he would rather live near those "who follow the Quran" than Bibi Netanyahu!
Those who follow the Quran rape and murder Jews Mr Pilegesh!
Tuesday, November 10, 2026
Harav Hagoem Gedalia Axelrod Rules any one who supports a Government with Arabs are considered "Roidfim"
Hello Rav Landau/ Rav Hirsch are you listening???
Unusual ruling: Rabbi Gedalia Axelrod rules - "Party leaders who support the government with the Arabs have have a din of "roidfim"
A storm following the sharp opinion of Rabbi Gdalia Axelrod, who served as a judge in a Haifa court. In a letter he published, the rabbi states that any party that participates in the government relying on the support of the Arab parties, even through abstention in votes, bears the responsibility for endangering the security of the people Israel.
In the letter, the rabbi defines the party leaders as those who are subject to the law of "Roidfim," and warns against the danger that he believes such a move could put the people Israel in the country and around the world.
פסיקה חריגה: הרב גדליה אקסלרוד קובע - ״לראשי מפלגה שתתמוך בממשלה עם הערבים יש דין רודף״
סערה בעקבות גילוי דעת חריף של הרב גדליה אקסלרוד, שכיהן כאב בית דין בחיפה. במכתב שפרסם קובע הרב כי כל מפלגה שתשתתף בממשלה הנשענת על תמיכת המפלגות הערביות, גם באמצעות הימנעות בהצבעות, נושאת באחריות לסיכון ביטחונם של עם ישראל.
במכתב מגדיר הרב את ראשי המפלגה כמי שחל עליהם דין ״רודף״, ומזהיר מפני הסכנה שלדבריו מהלך כזה עלול להציב בפני עם ישראל בארץ ובעולם.
Huge Kiddush Hashem as THOUSANDS OF CHABAD SHLUCHIM GATHER FOR ANNUAL GROUP PHOTO IN BROOKLYN
Thousands of Chabad-Lubavitch emissaries from around the world gathered Sunday morning outside 770 Eastern Parkway in Crown Heights, Brooklyn, for the traditional group photo at the annual International Kinus HaShluchim.
The gathering brings together rabbis representing more than 4,000 Jewish communities worldwide, celebrating their shared mission of strengthening Jewish life, education, and outreach across the globe.
Is Iran fooling Trump to drag him until January for the New Congress to kick in?
Former Mossad Official: Iran May Soften Its Tone to Buy Time Until January
Sagiv Assulin, a former senior Mossad official, believes Iran may shift from threats to a more flexible diplomatic approach in the coming weeks.
According to Assulin, Tehran could seek negotiations to delay a potential US military strike until the new Congress takes office in January.
He warned that recent American military activity suggests preparations are continuing, with the next move depending on President Trump's decision.
Mystery Russian Military Plane Lands in Israel as Questions Swirl Over Secret Mission
Mystery Russian Military Plane Lands in Israel as Questions Swirl Over Secret Mission and Moscow’s Ties to Iran*
A Russian military aircraft used to transport senior officials and military personnel made an unusually rare landing at Ben Gurion Airport after flying directly from Chkalovsky Air Base near Moscow.
The aircraft, a Tupolev Tu-154M identified as RA-85042, belongs to the Russian Defense Ministry’s 223rd Flight Unit, which has been sanctioned by the United States over its involvement in transporting personnel and equipment linked to the Wagner mercenary group.
The mysterious visit comes amid sensitive regional developments. Russia maintains military forces in Syria, where Moscow and Jerusalem have historically coordinated to prevent accidental clashes. Russia also maintains strategic ties with Iran, whose senior security official Mohsen Rezaei recently visited Moscow for talks with President Vladimir Putin.
The aircraft's passengers, the purpose of its visit, and whether it carried senior Russian military or diplomatic officials remain unknown. According to Israel's Kan News, both the IDF and the Russian Embassy in Israel declined to comment, leaving the unusual flight shrouded in mystery.
HER ART PARTNER FROM GAZA INVADED HER OWN KIBBUTZ ON OCTOBER 7TH
HER ART PARTNER FROM GAZA INVADED HER OWN KIBBUTZ ON OCTOBER 7TH
Dr. Batia Holin is an Israeli agronomist living on a Kibbutz outside Gaza.
Dr. Holin loves photography. She got in touch with a young photographer inside Gaza who seemed to share her passion for peace, coexistence, and photography.
He would send her pictures of life in Gaza, and she sent him pictures of what life was like on the Israeli side of the fence.
He spoke to her of his love for peace and coexistence and wrote to her:
"I hope that this project will influence and improve understanding, quality of life and security on both sides of the fence."
Their collaborative photos appeared in Israel and around the world as a symbol of peace, hope, and coexistence. They were in touch almost daily.
On October 7th, Batya heard Hamas terrorists entering her Kibbutz. She hid in her safe room and suddenly got a call from her Gazan friend. H
e spoke to her and wanted to know where she was and if the IDF was there. That moment she realized that her friend from Gaza, who had spoken with her for years, was working with Hamas to try and have her and her family killed.
Batia immediately hung up. Later, she saw photos of the Gazan "peaceful" photographer injured, as he had participated in the October 7th massacre. Mahmoud was later confirmed to be one of the 300 men from Gaza who invaded Kibbutz Kfar Azza and participated in the worst massacre against Jews since the Holocaust.
If this is not the ultimate betrayal, then what is?
Monday, November 9, 2026
Tzipora Grodko Leaves the Popular Podcast "Stories of Hope"
After two years, over 100 episodes, and more than one million downloads, Tzipora Grodko is saying goodbye to Stories of Hope.
What started as a one-month experiment became a platform for stories of love, heartbreak, faith, and resilience. And through it all, Tzipora was navigating her own journey, often behind the scenes.
Now, in her final episode, she sits down with Nachi Gordon for her most personal conversation yet: why she's stepping away, what these two years have cost her, and what comes next.
Stories of Hope isn't ending. But an incredible chapter is coming to a close.
'62% of Israelis dissatisfied with election results'
JPPI poll finds that of 10 scenarios, only a government of Likud, Yashar, Beyachad and Yisrael Beytenu is not rejected by a majority of respondents. Opposition-bloc including haredi parties receives support of just 3%.
A majority of Israelis are dissatisfied with the election results, but the available options for forming a new government also face widespread public opposition.
The Israeli Society Index, conducted by the Jewish People Policy Institute (JPPI) following the elections, found that of 10 possible coalition configurations examined, only one is not rejected by a majority of respondents: a government comprising Likud, Yashar, Beyachad and Yisrael Beytenu, which together hold 67 Knesset seats.
Even that option faces significant political obstacles, as it would require cooperation between Likud and parties that pledged before the elections not to join a government with it.
According to the November index, 51% of all Israelis and 57% of Jewish respondents would not rule out a coalition of the four parties. The proposed center-right government would exclude the haredi parties, Otzma Yehudit, Religious Zionism and the Arab parties. The survey did not examine who would lead such a government.
The findings also reveal widespread dissatisfaction with the election results. Nearly two-thirds of Israelis, 62%, said they were dissatisfied, compared with 33% who expressed satisfaction. Among Jewish respondents, dissatisfaction reached 73%, including 44% who were "not very satisfied" and 29% who were "not satisfied at all." Only 2% described themselves as "very satisfied."
The picture was reversed among Arab respondents, 75% of whom expressed satisfaction with the results, including 37% who said they were very satisfied. The results come against the backdrop of the Arab parties' record electoral strength and the outgoing coalition's loss of its Knesset majority.
Despite the differences in satisfaction levels, a large majority viewed the election as highly consequential. Seventy-five percent agreed that the vote was a pivotal event that would significantly affect the country's future, for better or worse. Meanwhile, 19% said the results would not substantially change their personal lives.
The difficulty in forming a new government stems from the fact that neither bloc has the numbers to establish a coalition while honoring all its pre-election commitments.
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