Jan 27 (Reuters) - Israel is preparing for talks with the Trump administration on a new 10-year security deal, seeking to extend U.S. military support even as Israeli leaders signal they are planning for a future with reduced American cash grants,

Current deal ends in 2028, and former IDF financial chief says joint projects with US take priority over cash, as Israel looks to steer away from reliance on military aid The post Israel seeking new 10-year security deal with the US,

Whatever Netanyahu’s future, the Jewish state girds for a year as consequential, decisive and potentially tumultuous as any in its 78 year history.

Israel is providing the armed militias in Gaza with aerial support, intelligence information, and even medical treatment, according to the WSJ

Last week, UJA-Federation of New York CEO Eric Goldstein, who is stepping down this summer after nearly a dozen years at the helm of the country’s largest Jewish federation, cut the ribbon on the new Beit Nova center for survivors of the massacre at the Nova music festival on Oct.

The country has undergone seismic changes over the past two-plus years, but many of the politicians vying for votes are the same ones who ran more than a decade ago The post Israel is approaching elections in a new era.

Israel isn’t the world’s most popular country, except when it comes to military hardware. A country the size of New Jersey is now the world’s eighth-largest arms exporter with a record-breaking $15 billion in sales in 2024. Behind Britain, but ahead ...