π¨ AP report: Karim Khan, the chief prosecutor at the International Criminal Court in The Hague, has effectively ceased work following Trump's sanctions over the arrest warrant against Prime Minister Netanyahu. Khan's access to his email and bank accounts has been blocked,… pic.twitter.com/QfokDr4tki
— Raylan Givens (@JewishWarrior13) May 15, 2025
π¨KAHANE WAS RIGHT? A rabbi beheaded with a cleaver, a baby shot through a car window, families burned alive in their homes, synagogue floors soaked in blood, soldiers stabbed at train stations, bombs in pizza shops, then smiles and sweets in Gaza.
— Shirion Collective (@ShirionOrg) May 15, 2025
But of course, the "real… pic.twitter.com/lHIOz1u8dd
π¨ BREAKING: @TheFP just published one of the most explosive investigative reports of the year.
— Yehuda Teitelbaum (@chalavyishmael) May 14, 2025
It exposes how Qatar, a tiny Gulf dictatorship and Hamas' #1 benefactor, has spent nearly $100 billion trying to buy influence in the U.S.
This is the result.
A π§΅
1/ pic.twitter.com/nt9v0j2Pc8
This day in history, May 14, 1948; The State of Israel is declared. Only two days earlier, Ben Gurion receives an ultimatum from the State Dept: "Wait a year or so, till we pacify the Arabs, If you don't, you will be crushed, and you'll be on your own." He decides not to wait.…
— Judea Pearl (@yudapearl) May 14, 2025
π¨ Who is Debbie “Dreamland” Dingell
— Alec Lace (@AlecLace) May 14, 2025
- She has been in Congress for 10 years
- She took over the seat from her husband John Dingell who held it for 59 years
- John Dingell took the seat over from his father, John Dingell Sr, who held it for 22 years
92 years of Dingell pic.twitter.com/rQxWz21uYu
Bookmark and Remember these clips whenever you think that the MSM, including @CNN , @MSNBC, @CBSNews, @ABC or any of the Democrats are telling you the truth about @realDonaldTrump.
— πππ (@SKYRIDER4538) May 14, 2025
They lied to you about Biden’s mental acuity. They lied to you about Russian collusion. They lied… pic.twitter.com/oSMxReKCc2
Israeli police officer First Sergeant Igor Pivnev, aged 32 from Yated in southern Israel, took his own life on Tuesday.
Pivnev served in the police and was known for eliminating 13 terrorists during the Hamas attack on southern Israel on October 7th, 2023.
On the morning of the massacre, Pivnev was stationed in Hebron. When he heard about the attack, he decided to return to his home in Yated. On his way, he fought terrorists in several locations, eliminated 13 of them, and after reuniting with his wife and daughters, went out again and joined the local security response team.
Three months ago, his wife, Chani Leiderman-Pivnev, wrote a heartwrenching post about soldiers and police officers who are suffering mentally: "If there are people around you are have been sinking since that Saturday, turn the world on its head so that they can get the proper professional help and treatment. Don't try to save them alone, you can't, and things will just get worse. Fight the feelings of guilt - it's not your fault."
In an interview with the Police Spokesperson last year, Igor recounted the fighting: "The scenario in my head was that I would get home and see a lifeless house, but I put fear aside. From Kibbutz Nir Yitzhak, I headed home, but I saw terrorists walking toward the kibbutz cowshed. Then a shootout began, lasting a few minutes. On the way from the police station to my community, I saw a suspicious white vehicle and stopped on the side of the road. I identified terrorists, I shot at them, and eliminated them.
"We had drills for situations like these, but I never believed that we would confront so many terrorists. When I heard about what happened in Kibbutz Be'eri, I imagined how I'd be left without a wife and children, but I remained optimistic the entire time."
The Israeli military is hunting for a terrorist who shot and injured two Israelis, a pregnant woman,Tzala Gez, a resident of Bruchin in Samaria, and her husband, as they drove to the delivery room near the small community of Bruchin, in Samaria, the Israel Defense Forces stated.
The baby was delivered in hospital, Ynet reported, but the baby’s condition wasn’t publicly known. The Rabin Medical Center’s Beilinson Hospital had stated on Wednesday night that its medical teams were fighting in the trauma room to save the life of the woman and the baby.
“I am deeply shocked by the horrific attack in Samaria, targeting a heavily pregnant woman and her husband as they were on their way to the delivery room,” Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated.
“This vile act precisely reflects the difference between us—those who cherish and bring life—and the despicable terrorists whose very purpose is to kill us and cut lives short,” the prime minister said.
“I trust that our security forces, as in previous cases, will swiftly reach the murderers and hold them and anyone who aided them accountable,” Netanyahu said.
The PNAS-published study, from researchers from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Tel Aviv University, and the University of Haifa, applied advanced diversity statistics to ancient name data, revealing a stark contrast between kingdoms in biblical times.
The biblical kingdoms of Israel and Judah during the Iron Age II period (between 950-586 BCE) were different in many ways, with different kingdoms catering to different societal norms.
Now, by applying diversity tools from ecology to ancient name data, researchers found that the Kingdom of Israel had much greater name variety than the southern kingdom, hinting at deeper social differences.
Led by Ariel Vishne and Dr. Barak Sober of the Hebrew University’s Department of Statistics and Center for Digital Humanities, the study suggests that Israelite society was more open and cosmopolitan, while Judah gradually narrowed its naming conventions, reflecting growing religious centralization and sociopolitical control.
“Names are more than just labels; they are cultural artifacts,” said Sober. “By analyzing naming diversity the way ecologists measure species diversity, we can detect patterns of identity, openness, and change that might otherwise be invisible in the archaeological record.”
Researchers built their database by examining over 1,000 personal names preserved on various archaeological materials; seals, stone, ostraca, storage jars, and more. The same statistical tools used to measure biodiversity gave further insight into the variety of names as well as their distribution among the population at the time.
