Ahmadinejad to Visit Lebanon as Northern Axis Tightens the Knot
Ahmadinejad will visit Lebanon next month and tighten the knot connecting Iran, Syria, Turkey, Hizbullah and Hamas.
Ahmadinejad will visit Lebanon next month and tighten the knot connecting Iran, Syria, Turkey, Hizbullah and Hamas.
The names of dozens of US terror victims in Israel are missing from a State Dept. list that offers up to $5 million for information on terro

A Lebanese fishing vessel entered a restricted Israeli maritime zone and prompted IDF warning shots. Israeli planes allegedly flew over Lebanon.

Egypt arrested a three-man terrorist cell in the Sinai that was on its way to perpetrate a “giant attack.”
The Samaria Residents' Council warns residents of central Israel against the dangers of withdrawal.

The UN is using PA textbooks to teach Jerusalem schoolchildren to glorify martyrs and “liberate Palestine,” says David Bedein.

An environmentalist group has withdrawn its opposition to the IDF's Bahad City, meaning the project may proceed unimpeded.

Egypt admitted Wednesday that Monday’s rocket attack on Eilat came from its territory in the Sinai and blamed a Gaza-based terrorist group.

Iran media confirmed that Ahmadinejad escaped an assassination. The president's office denied it, saying a firecracker was thrown in celebration.
Iran appears to be shifting its charges of the woman it has sentenced to stoning from only adultery to murder as well.

The IDF killed a Gaza terrorist early Wednesday as terror attacks opened on a third front following rockets in Eilat and an ambush in Lebanon.

Conclusive evidence shows that the Lebanese army staged a planned ambush at and invited media to film the lethal attack on the IDF Tuesday.

United States is 'extremely concerned' about violence on the Lebanon/Israel border, urges 'maximum restraint.'

Lt.-Col. (res.) Dov Harari will be buried Wednesday at 4:00 P.M. in Netanya IDF cemetery. Israel: Lebanese Army carried out planned sniper ambush.

Two IDF helicopters land safely in Romania after running into technical trouble a week after six soldiers died in a joint training exercise.
New anti-American jihadi incitement shows an animated clip of a sword decapitating Obama. (Warning: graphic material may be offensive.)

Israel’s security network believes that Hamas of Gaza is linked, directly or otherwise, to the firing of five Katyushas at Eilat yesterday.

Obama says the US is pulling out of Iraq—but 50,000 “anti-terror” troops will remain as suicide bombings escalate and Al-Qaeda’s presence grows.
The IDF has released new rules aimed at protecting civilians present in combat zones. Rules created following Cast Lead.

Israel for the first time gives the UN access to a probe of IDF, which will come under international scrutiny for its part in the flotilla clash.

An American television program pits the Navy SEALs against Israeli commandos this week in the season finale of Spike TV's “Deadliest Warrior.”

The government quietly changes the rules to allow hareidi-religious men to opt out of IDF service beginning at age 22, not 26.

The new UK Undersecretary for Foreign Affairs left an earlier post to wed a terrorism-backing PLO official.

Video and eyewitness accounts from last night's direct hit on a children's hydrotherapy rehabilitation center in Sderot.

Israel has demanded that the UN Human Rights Commission, whose Goldstone report accused Israel of war crimes, condemn the latest rocket attacks.

Hundreds of soldiers in the IDF's Hesder program enlist. Rabbi Druckman tells recruits: Act like students of Torah in combat as well as in yeshiva.

A Kassam rocket exploded at the Sderot area college Saturday night, causing heavy damage but no injuries, the IDF retaliated again.

Two powerful earthquakes hit Iran and more are feared. At least one person was killed and hundreds wounded. Nuclear sites were not damaged.
Syrian President Bashar al-Assad warned an international tribunal against finding Hizbullah guilty for Rafik al-Hariri's murder;

Rabbi Zev Sharon says the helicopter crash in Romania reminds us to support soldiers despite opposition to IDF-backed expulsions.

MPs in Rome call to consider an EU ban on the Turkish group IHH, which was behind the violent clash aboard a Gaza-bound flotilla.
In November, the Israeli government tore down the Ben-David family's house at Negohot. Now Arabs have burned down their vineyard.

Hundreds of Arabs rioted and hurled rocks Tuesday in Jerusalem over a city project that included plans to demolish 22 homes built without permits.

A French university canceled an international conference rather than cave in to an anti-Israel boycott by pro-Palestinian Authority participants.
British Prime Minister David Cameron calls Gaza a "Prison Camp" and harshly criticizes Israel's blockade of Gaza.

Egyptian strongman: 'My recovery period is over and I am in fairly good shape.'

The search for the five IAF officers and an NCO aboard a crashed helicopter in Romania resumes.
Israel won’t refrain—as it did in 2006—from bombing Lebanese governmental sites if Hizbullah starts another war with Israel, Barak warns.

The European Union followed the lead of the US Monday and approved tough energy sanctions on Iran, which already is feeling hard times.

Pollution from PA villages is ruining natural spaces in the Binyamin region, and the government is allowing it to happen, residents accuse.

Influential Def. Min. Barak is on way to Washington for talks with top Obama Adm. officials. Wash. Post interview leaves out the hard questions.

Sheikh Raed Salah, head of the extremist Islamic Movement, began his sentence for assaulting an officer. Tali Fahima demonstrated support.

The lion's share of amphetamines being consumed in the Middle East are seized in Saudi Arabia, according to the latest global drug abuse report.
A Canadian military commander toured an Israeli Air Force base last week while holding talks with Israel's top military brass.

Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou visits Israel, two countries to forge new ties.

Organizers of Ramallah festival told disco group Boney M not to sing 'Rivers of Babylon,' which quotes Psalms.
Israel nears a $3 billion deal for the F-35 plane that would give it a significant military advantage, a US official says. Video: F-35 in flight.

Shiite Iran and Wahabee Saudi Arabia are making overtures towards each other. Iran’s FM: “Disagreements between us only serve the Zionists.”

Israel tells the UN it will limit use of white phosphorous in wars, although it’s legal for military targets. US and Russia also use the material.
Pretoria sends back ambassador who was recalled following Gaza flotilla incident but still has demands.
Arab leaders are Zionists in disguise, according to Al-Qaeda’s number two terrorist, Ayman al-Zawahiri, in a new message that also mocks Obama.
‘Wife beating according to the Koran,” a film from 2005, is a making the rounds again in the Middle East. “Breaking bones is not allowed.”

As Hamas leaders complain Israel is causing poverty, a new luxury mall opens in Gaza, complete with air conditioning, Israeli and foreign goods.
The early release of the Lockerbie bomber leads to suspicions of corruption involving Blair, Qaddafi, and British oil.
Human Rights Watch reports of a”wasted decade” in which Assad trampled rights. Obama still eyes Assad as key to Middle East peace.

Turkish hackers have stolen the details of thousands of Israeli bank, credit card and Pay Pal accounts, and posted the information online.

One of the four alleged "Telecom” spies for Israel has escaped to Israel from Lebanon, according to a Beirut newspaper.

The IHH “charity, which attacked Israeli Navy commandos and has been termed a terrorist group by Germany, is linked with Turkey’s ruling party.
Illegal signs in the Old City of Jerusalem bear Turkish flag; Turkish government claims signs hung in “Palestine.”

Police and Shin Bet search the home of Jewish terror suspect's parents in what friends say is reaction to his exposure of Shin Bet incitement.
