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The Jerusalem Post

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Propriété et classification

Indépendant

Fondé: 1932

Propriété

Le Jerusalem Post a été fondé en 1932 par Gershon Agron sous le nom de The Palestine Post, rebaptisé en 1950. Depuis novembre 2004, il appartient à Mirkaei Tikshoret, un groupe de médias basé à Tel Aviv contrôlé par l'homme d'affaires israélien Eli Azur, qui a acheté le journal à Conrad Black's Hollinger.

Financement

Financé commercialement par des ventes imprimées et numériques, une offre d'abonnement/paywall et de publicité, dans le cadre de l'activité médiatique privée Mirkaei Tikshoret d'Azur.

Affiliation et orientation

Le journal est la propriété privée d'un propriétaire commercial sans contrôle partiel ou gouvernemental et d'une position éditoriale pro-israélienne de centre-droit largement répandue.

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Orientation éditoriale

Notre estimation
Centre droit
Mesuré d’après la couverture
Centre droitsur la base de 528

82/100

Factualité

74/100

Objectivité

734

Articles

733

articles

Couverture récente

Mike Huckabee: Faith and freedom, America and Israel's common thread - opinion
IL🏛️ Politique
il y a 9 h

Mike Huckabee: Faith and freedom, America and Israel's common thread - opinion

Mike Huckabee, a former U.S. governor and presidential candidate, writes an op-ed emphasizing the shared values between America and Israel, particularly focusing on the influence of Judeo-Christian principles on the Founding Fathers. He highlights the Declaration of Independence's emphasis on freedom as a divine birthright and draws parallels between the American Revolution and the Jewish experience of liberation. Huckabee references historical documents such as George Washington's 1790 letter to the Newport Hebrew congregation, which emphasized religious tolerance. He reflects on the significance of America's 250th anniversary and notes the enduring partnership between the U.S. and Israel, both nations committed to defending liberty and rooted in faith.

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1 source1 officielviaThe Jerusalem Post logoThe Jerusalem Post
October 7 trials: How Israel is preparing for the largest terror prosecution in its history
IL🏛️ Politique
il y a 10 h

October 7 trials: How Israel is preparing for the largest terror prosecution in its history

The article discusses Israel's preparations for prosecuting hundreds of individuals involved in the October 7, 2023 Hamas attack, which resulted in 1,164 deaths and 251 hostages. A special law was passed in May 2026 authorizing a military tribunal in Jerusalem to handle these cases, which includes charges of crimes against humanity, war crimes, and murder. The tribunal will operate under a unique legal framework allowing for the death penalty and will feature specialized judicial panels. Construction of a dedicated facility in Atarot is underway, though initial trials are not expected until 2028 due to the complexity of handling such a large-scale prosecution. The process involves managing extensive evidence, numerous witnesses, and ensuring the safety of both defendants and victims.

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Elderly man said injured as settlers attack Palestinians, foreign volunteers in West Bank
IL🏛️ Politique
il y a 11 h

Elderly man said injured as settlers attack Palestinians, foreign volunteers in West Bank

Israeli settlers attacked Palestinian residents and foreign volunteers in the West Bank, resulting in multiple injuries, according to Palestinian media reports. Footage showed settlers throwing stones and using pepper spray against Palestinians attempting to reach their land. The Palestinian Authority's news agency, Wafa, reported that an elderly man was among those injured. Settlers also reportedly stole mobile phones during the attacks. These incidents occur regularly in the West Bank, often with involvement from Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) personnel. While some settlers face legal action, attacks continue with limited prosecution.

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2 sources4 officielviaThe Jerusalem Post logoThe Jerusalem Post
Les partis haredi nient le rapport d'accord avec Netanyahu pour adopter une série de lois pré-électorales
IL🏛️ Politique
il y a 11 h

Les partis haredi nient le rapport d'accord avec Netanyahu pour adopter une série de lois pré-électorales

Les partis haredi Shas et le Judaïsme unifié de la Torah ont démenti les informations faisant état d'un accord avec le Premier ministre israélien Benjamin Netanyahu pour soutenir la législation de la coalition en échange de la promotion de leur propre programme législatif. Les discussions ont suivi une réunion entre Netanyahu, le chef de Shas, Aryeh Deri, et le chef de Degel HaTorah, Moshe Gafni. Cela survient au milieu d'un boycott des législateurs haredi contre la législation de la coalition, initialement déclenché par le refus de la coalition de faire avancer la "loi sur les garderies", qui rétablirait les subventions pour les enfants des évadés. Le boycott s'est étendu pour inclure des demandes plus larges liées aux exemptions de conscription pour les étudiants de yeshiva.

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3 sources38 officielviaThe Jerusalem Post logoThe Jerusalem Post
Israel Police arrest two following attack on Tel Aviv deputy mayor, activist group
IL🏛️ Politique
il y a 12 h

Israel Police arrest two following attack on Tel Aviv deputy mayor, activist group

On July 3, 2026, Israeli police arrested two individuals near Tikva Market in south Tel Aviv in connection with an assault on activists, including Tel Aviv Deputy Mayor Chen Arieli. The incident occurred during a protest organized by youth activists from the Democrats Party, where Arieli and others were physically and verbally attacked. Arieli criticized the Netanyahu government, accusing it of fostering division and hatred, and claiming that such hostility prevents open dialogue. The suspects were detained for questioning, but no further details about their identities or motives were provided.

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Israel's tech employees cost more than US counterparts
IL🏛️ Politique
il y a 12 h

Israel's tech employees cost more than US counterparts

Israeli technology workers are now more expensive than their U.S. counterparts for the first time, according to a study by the Israel Growth Forum. The report indicates that the cost of an Israeli tech worker is 1.02 times that of a U.S. worker, driven largely by the strengthening shekel against the U.S. dollar. Previously, Israeli salaries were 85% of U.S. salaries, but this has increased by 17%-22% over the last year. Meanwhile, Israeli tech workers are 2.4 times more expensive than those in Eastern European countries like Poland, Lithuania, Romania, and Ukraine, potentially shifting hiring trends toward these regions. The shift is attributed to improved global talent quality, advancements in AI, and currency fluctuations.

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Meta's Zuckerberg says AI agent tech progressing slower than expected
IL🏛️ Politique
il y a 12 h

Meta's Zuckerberg says AI agent tech progressing slower than expected

Meta's CEO, Mark Zuckerberg, admitted during an internal town hall that the progress on AI agent technology has been slower than anticipated despite the company's substantial investment in AI infrastructure. Meta is projected to spend up to $145 billion on AI this year, which is part of a larger $700 billion investment by Big Tech. Zuckerberg acknowledged challenges with the company's restructuring efforts, including job cuts and reassignments, and noted that the timeline for realizing benefits from these changes has not materialized as planned. He expressed optimism that meaningful results from AI investments might emerge within the next few months. Additionally, Meta's CTO, Andrew Bosworth, addressed a data security incident related to mouse-tracking software, stating that no employee data was involved.

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Passer au-delà d'un cessez-le-feu: reconnaître Israël est un grand pas, mais "normal", selon un diplomate libanais
IL🏛️ Politique
il y a 12 h

Passer au-delà d'un cessez-le-feu: reconnaître Israël est un grand pas, mais "normal", selon un diplomate libanais

L'article discute du récent accord-cadre négocié par les États-Unis entre Israël et le Liban, qui vise à remédier aux tensions le long de leur frontière commune. L'accord lie le retrait progressif d'Israël du territoire libanais au désarmement du Hezbollah et à la restauration du contrôle de l'État libanais sur les forces militaires. Ce cadre contraste avec un protocole d'accord parallèle entre les États-Unis et l'Iran, qui se concentre sur les restrictions nucléaires et l'allègement des sanctions. L'article met en évidence les approches différentes: l'une cherche à inclure l'Iran dans les efforts de désescalade régionale, tandis que l'autre exclut Téhéran et présente le Hezbollah comme une menace pour la souveraineté libanaise et la sécurité israélienne. L'accord introduit également des éléments tels que l'empêchement des fonds de reconstruction d'atteindre les groupes armés et la création de groupes de travail pour un accord de paix global. Cependant, certains aspects de l'accord restent non divulgués, soulevant des questions sur la transparence.

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4 sources9 officielviaThe Jerusalem Post logoThe Jerusalem Post
In unity government push, Netanyahu bets Israel's political boycott is beginning to crack
IL🏛️ Politique
il y a 12 h

In unity government push, Netanyahu bets Israel's political boycott is beginning to crack

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu gave a rare Hebrew-language television interview on July 3, 2026, marking a shift in his public engagement strategy ahead of upcoming elections scheduled for October 27. The interview, conducted on Channel 14—a network closely associated with Netanyahu—highlighted his efforts to re-enter mainstream Israeli media discourse and address the political boycott that has characterized Israeli politics over the past six years. Netanyahu emphasized the need for a broad national government post-election, arguing that internal divisions and external threats require unity beyond the current fragmented coalitions. His remarks suggested a strategic move to position himself as a unifying leader capable of ending the boycott-driven political landscape.

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1 source1 officielviaThe Jerusalem Post logoThe Jerusalem Post
Ben-Gurion Airport police arrest Israeli TV celebrity for driving with an invalid license
IL🏛️ Politique
il y a 12 h

Ben-Gurion Airport police arrest Israeli TV celebrity for driving with an invalid license

An Israeli television personality was arrested at Ben-Gurion Airport on suspicion of driving with an invalid license. The individual, known for participating in a reality show involving celebrities playing soccer, was taken into custody for questioning after police discovered his license had recently been invalidated by a court in Ashdod. According to authorities, the suspect was released after being placed under five days of house arrest with a court summons. The incident was captured on police body cameras, and the passenger in the vehicle was released without charges. The case remains under investigation.

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The next great American dynasty: Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce donate $26m. ahead of wedding weekend
IL⚽ Sports
il y a 12 h

The next great American dynasty: Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce donate $26m. ahead of wedding weekend

Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce, who are speculated to be getting married at Madison Square Garden, have announced a generous donation of $26 million to various U.S. charities. While there is widespread speculation about their upcoming wedding, insiders suggest they may have already tied the knot privately. The couple's publicist confirmed the donation to The Athletic, and multiple organizations including the ASPCA, Feeding America, and educational charities have expressed gratitude. Their donations highlight their commitment to philanthropy, particularly in areas related to animal welfare, food assistance, and education.

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Middle Israel: The Fourth of July and the fading American dream - opinion
IL🏛️ Politique
il y a 13 h

Middle Israel: The Fourth of July and the fading American dream - opinion

The article, published in The Jerusalem Post on July 3, 2026, reflects on the historical significance of the American Dream and its current challenges. It begins with a nostalgic recollection of the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1990, symbolizing the triumph of American ideals such as freedom and prosperity. The author contrasts this past optimism with present concerns, suggesting that the American Dream is now under threat, comparable to the challenges faced during the Civil War era. The piece highlights the historical role of America as a beacon of innovation and freedom, acknowledging both its achievements and its flaws, including its treatment of enslaved people and its inconsistent application of democratic values. The author argues that despite these imperfections, the American Dream has endured through significant struggles, including the Civil War, ultimately reinforcing the nation's commitment to freedom and equality.

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Iran’s opposition, diaspora must remain united during protest week - comment
IL🏛️ Politique
il y a 14 h

Iran’s opposition, diaspora must remain united during protest week - comment

The article discusses the upcoming 'Global Week of Action for a Free Iran' organized by Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi, coinciding with July 4, a date significant for both American Independence Day and Iranian protests. The campaign aims to mobilize Iranians worldwide to demonstrate support for change, marking six months since the January protests that reportedly resulted in thousands of casualties. Meanwhile, the Islamic Republic is preparing elaborate funeral processions for former Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, intended to project an image of national unity. The author argues that this is a distraction from the ongoing internal challenges faced by Iranians, including economic hardship and infrastructure failures. The piece emphasizes the need for the Iranian opposition to unite despite differing ideologies, to prevent the regime from portraying them as fragmented and thus reinforcing its narrative of strength and inevitability.

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