Jewish Insider
DMFI to spend $7 million to support Reps. Don Davis, Shomari Figures
Democratic Majority for Israel’s PAC announced on Thursday that it will spend $7 million to fund digital, television and radio ads supporting Reps. Don Davis (D-NC) and Shomari Figures (D-AL). Both…
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9mU.S. experts split on Netanyahu's prospects ahead of Israel's election
Middle East policy experts offered differing assessments on Thursday of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s prospects in next week’s election, with some suggesting his political experience could carry him to another victory despite unfavorable polling, while others warned that neither his coalition nor the opposition may secure enough seats to form a government. Speaking at... <a href="">Read More</a>
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2mRep. Don Bacon blasts Dan Osborn over ‘anti-Jewish’ ad
Rep. Don Bacon (R-NE), a co-chair of the House antisemitism task force, blasted independent Nebraska Senate nominee Dan Osborn over a new ad targeting Sen. Pete Ricketts (R-NE) for receiving support from AIPAC. The ad, shared by the Osborn campaign on social media, features a narrator saying: “When it comes to war, Pete Ricketts knows... <a href="https://jewishinsider.com/2021/06/barack-obama-interview/president-obama-returns-to-the-white-house/">Read More</a>
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17mAIPAC pulls plug on candidate endorsements
This Daily Kickoff explores the West Bank's role in global activism, AIPAC's shift in political strategy, and Robert Kraft's gala raising $32 million to combat antisemitism.
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4mJewish groups urge Treasury, State to clarify response to European settlement sanctions
A coalition of Jewish groups including the Louis D. Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law, StandWithUs and the National Jewish Advocacy Center wrote letters to Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Secretary of State Marco Rubio urging them to clarify their response to European governments’ new sanctions on businesses in territories they deem occupied by... <a href="">Read More</a>
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6mPlaying to the cameras in the West Bank
Two decades ago, Democratic candidates traveled to Jerusalem to meet with the Israeli prime minister and visit the country’s holiest sites. Now, they still travel to the Holy Land. But, this year, the destination is no longer Jerusalem’s Western Wall for the signature photo op — it is, more often, the West Bank or Tel... <a href="">Read More</a>