ILPropriété et classification
Fondé: 2012
Propriété
Le Times of Israel a été fondé en 2012 par le journaliste israélien et rédacteur en chef fondateur David Horovitz avec l'investisseur milliardaire américain Seth Klarman, qui est son principal financier et président du conseil d'administration.
Financement
Financé par le soutien privé de Klarman plus la publicité numérique, le contenu sponsorisé et les partenariats ciblant les publics juifs et pro-israéliens anglophones du monde entier; Klarman s'est engagé à faire don de tous les bénéfices à des œuvres de charité.
Affiliation et orientation
Le point de vente est la propriété privée de ses fondateurs avec l'indépendance éditoriale maintenue de son financier, et présente une large couverture pro-israélienne, mais politiquement variée.
Orientation éditoriale
- Notre estimation
- Centre
- Mesuré d’après la couverture
- Centresur la base de 410
85/100
Factualité
77/100
Objectivité
506
Articles
506
articles
À la une
Les plus couvertes
Les États-Unis et l'Iran s'entendent pour un cessez-le-feu et une reprise des pourparlers
Pourquoi l'avenir des prix du pétrole dépendra de la Chine
Les avocats britanniques suspendent le procureur de la CPI Khan pour allégation d'inconduite
Trump menace de " terminer le travail militaire " contre l'Iran pour violation du cessez-le-feu
L'importance stratégique de l'accord-cadre israélo-libanais - avis
L'armée israélienne dit que l'attaque a tué un membre du Hezbollah qui est sorti d'un tunnel dans le sud du Liban.
Le Congo interdit les rassemblements à Kinshasa et dans trois provinces en raison de l'épidémie d'Ebola
Est-ce que la stratégie de Nétanyahou, qui privilégie la force, peut guider Israël dans le nouveau Moyen-Orient? - analyse
Commandant en chef de la police navale du Hamas, terroriste du 7 octobre tué dans des frappes récentes IDF
Couverture récente
Israeli-founded cycling team enjoys calmer Tour de France after axing Israel from name
The Israeli-founded NSN Cycling Team participated in the Tour de France without facing the same level of protest as in previous years, following a rebranding effort that removed explicit references to Israel. Last year, the team—then known as Israel-Premier Tech—faced demonstrations from pro-Palestinian activists criticizing Israel's military actions in Gaza. This year, the team operates under a new identity, managed by Spanish sports company Never Say Never, which is based in Catalonia. The change appears to have reduced tensions, allowing the team to participate in the event without significant disruptions. The team emphasized that their focus remains on athletic performance rather than political issues.
US national studying at Jerusalem’s Mir yeshiva charged with spying for Iran
A 21-year-old U.S. citizen studying at Jerusalem's Mir Yeshiva has been indicted for allegedly spying for Iran. Eli Levon received cryptocurrency payments from two Telegram accounts linked to Iranian intelligence, which tasked him with covert activities including photographing locations, hiding notes, and planting a USB drive. Despite suspecting the accounts represented Iranian operatives, Levon carried out the tasks. This case follows a pattern of Israeli citizens being arrested for collaborating with Iran-linked agents through social media in exchange for financial incentives. Authorities emphasize the escalation of such operations from minor acts to more serious espionage-related activities.
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.
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.
Khamenei lies in state in Tehran as Iran begins week of mass funeral ceremonies
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, Iran's former Supreme Leader, was lying in state in Tehran as the country began a week of mass funeral ceremonies following his death on February 28 in Israeli-American airstrikes. His body is set to be transported to several religious centers in Iran and Iraq before being buried in Mashhad. The funeral comes amid significant internal challenges for Iran, including economic hardship, widespread protests, and a lack of visible leadership under Khamenei's son, Mojtaba Khamenei, who has not appeared publicly since being injured in the attack. Despite these issues, the Iranian government is emphasizing national unity and displaying strong state control during the mourning period.
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.
The warmth of community, the heat of hostility: Yona Speidel’s Jewish journey
Yona Speidel, a transgender Emmy-nominated television writer and former performer known as Our Lady J, shared her journey of converting to Judaism after a decade of exploring the religion. Her conversion ceremony in Los Angeles in March 2025 marked the culmination of her spiritual quest, which began after growing up with limited exposure to Jewish culture. Speidel, who is intersex, found resonance in biblical passages like Isaiah 56, which speaks of inclusion for those who are marginalized. She joined the TV show 'Transparent,' which features a Jewish family with a transgender parent, and later took steps toward conversion, which she paused before resuming during the pandemic. Her experience highlights both the challenges and acceptance she encountered within the Jewish community.
‘Extravagant ceremony for a dictator’: Some Iranians will avoid Khamenei’s funeral
The funeral of Iran's former Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, scheduled to begin on Saturday, is expected to attract millions of attendees. However, some Iranians are choosing not to participate due to concerns over safety, including fears of potential attacks, overcrowding, and the risks associated with attending a large-scale event. Reports indicate that parts of Tehran have seen reduced foot traffic, with many residents opting to leave the city. The funeral takes place amid ongoing tensions between Iran and the United States, following recent conflicts and a fragile truce. Concerns about the organization of the event and the safety of participants—particularly children brought in from other regions—are prominent among those avoiding the ceremony.
Quiz: America by the numbers
The article presents an interactive quiz titled '250 years of American Independence' which challenges users to guess historical numbers related to American history. The quiz consists of 250 questions divided into multiple rounds, each containing ten questions ranging from easy to difficult. Users can drag a slider to make their guesses, lock them in, and then view the correct answers along with their scores. The quiz aims to engage users with U.S. history through numerical data, offering repeated gameplay opportunities due to the large number of questions.
IDF says it killed Hamas terrorist who abducted tank officer Daniel Perez, held hostages
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) and Shin Bet confirmed the killing of Muhammad Na’im Jandiya, a high-ranking Hamas operative responsible for the abduction of IDF officer Cpt. Daniel Perez during the October 7, 2023, attack. Jandiya, identified as the chief of security in Hamas’s Shejaiya Battalion, was involved in capturing Perez and other hostages, including Yotam Haim, Samar Talalka, and Alon Shamriz. He was killed in a strike in the northern Gaza Strip. The IDF stated that Jandiya played a key role in Hamas operations against Israeli forces. Perez’s family expressed gratitude for the action, while the families of the deceased hostages acknowledged the loss but noted that eliminating terrorists brings some measure of justice. The article highlights the ongoing conflict between Israel and Hamas, focusing on the targeting of militants linked to the abduction of Israeli soldiers.
Iranian general warns of 'harsh response' if Israel, US attack during Khamenei's funeral
An Iranian general, Ali Abdollahi, head of the Khatam al-Anbiya military command, warned Israel and the United States against any attacks during the funeral of former Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, which is taking place over a week across multiple cities in Iran and Iraq. The funeral, described as the largest in Iran's history, follows the joint US-Israeli strikes in February that killed Khamenei along with several family members. His son, Mojtaba, now serves as the new supreme leader. During funeral preparations, Khamenei's coffin was publicly displayed in Tehran, drawing large crowds and participation from high-ranking officials, including the IRGC Commander Ahmad Vahidi. Iranian officials, including Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, have called on citizens to seek vengeance for Khamenei's death.
Far-right Alternative for Germany buoyant as it eyes slice of power in regional elections
The far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) is gaining momentum ahead of regional elections in eastern Germany, positioning itself as a potential governing force. The party, which has seen increased support since its strong showing in the 2025 national election, aims to secure a significant share of votes in the upcoming Saxony-Anhalt state election on September 6. AfD leader Alice Weidel has called 2026 a 'year of destiny' for the party, though mainstream parties maintain a 'firewall' against cooperation. While AfD has previously secured local administrative roles, such as in Thuringia, opponents warn of risks associated with its governance, including potential security threats and alignment with far-right ideologies. The party plans to hold its leadership convention in Erfurt, drawing both supporters and protesters.
Un citoyen américain de 20 ans arrêté à Jérusalem, accusé d'espionnage pour l'Iran
Un citoyen américain de 20 ans vivant à Jérusalem a été arrêté et sera accusé d'espionnage pour l'Iran, selon la police. Le suspect aurait pris des photos et des vidéos de "sites sensibles" pour un agent lié à l'Iran et aurait reçu un paiement pour ces activités. L'affaire fait l'objet d'une enquête conjointe du Shin Bet et de la police dans le cadre d'une ordonnance de silence, et le suspect fait partie de plusieurs personnes accusées d'espionnage pour l'Iran. Les autorités ont souligné la menace posée par les agents étrangers recrutant des Israéliens via les médias sociaux, en commençant par des tâches mineures avant de passer à des infractions plus graves. Aucun détail sur l'identité du suspect n'a été publié, et l'ambassade américaine n'a pas immédiatement commenté.
Négligées
Sous-couvertes ou partiales
L'Iran met en garde les États-Unis et Israël contre les attaques à la veille des funérailles de Khamenei
Les Jeux des Maccabées ouvrent à Jérusalem en tant que célébration mondiale de la fierté juive.
Smotrich dit que des plans ont été élaborés pour établir 3 colonies israéliennes à Gaza
Les écoles d'Umm el-Fahm fermées pour protester contre la visite du député Zvi à Soukkot
Zini annule la fête de la fierté du Shin Bet, réduit le budget de toutes les émissions LGBT - rapport
Certains alliés juifs de Mamdani dénoncent son utilisation de " monstres " pour décrire l'AIPAC
Les groupes juifs repoussent l'accord de Trump avec l'Iran, plus discrètement qu'en 2015
Le pasteur Jackson Lahmeyer, soutenu par Trump, qui dit que l'Antéchrist sera juif, se retire de la course républicaine
