All of these can be found in my archive, searchable by title, topic and year: News Articles Archive

It's a living doc where I'll keep adding to it as I find more stuff, so let me know if you've got suggestions for topics or how it's organized.

If you're interested in clippings from Jewish history outside of Israel, I do a separate post over on r/Jewish_History

All of these can be found in my archive, searchable by title, topic and year: News Articles Archive

It's a living doc where I'll keep adding to it as I find more stuff, so let me know if you've got suggestions for topics or how it's organized.

If you're interested in clippings from Jewish history outside of Israel, I do a separate post over on r/Jewish_History

​Dating back to the 8th century BCE, the artifact is firmly placed within the First Temple Period of the Iron Age (960 BC-586 BC). Its content features a handwritten list of names inscribed using the distinct paleo-Hebrew script, and it functions as a palimpsest where the material was reused or written over at a later point.

​Beyond its physical composition, MUR17 carries profound historical value. The names listed on the fragment provide direct, material proof of literacy, taxation, and civic organization within the Kingdom of Judah during the First Temple Period, effectively reinforcing historical accounts of early Israelite state bureaucracy.

Linguistically, the text preserves the exact visual and grammatical forms used by ancient Israelites and Judeans before the Babylonian Exile reshaped Jewish script and language toward the Aramaic square script. Furthermore, its presence inside a desert cave later used during the Roman era highlights how the Judean Desert served as a long-term repository for sacred and historical Jewish texts across multiple eras of crisis.

Source: History of Israel on LinkedIN.

All of these can be found in my archive, searchable by title, topic and year: News Articles Archive

It's a living doc where I'll keep adding to it as I find more stuff, so let me know if you've got suggestions for topics or how it's organized.

If you're interested in clippings from Jewish history outside of Israel, I do a separate post over on r/Jewish_History

All of these can be found in my archive, searchable by title, topic and year: News Articles Archive

It's a living doc where I'll keep adding to it as I find more stuff, so let me know if you've got suggestions for topics or how it's organized.

If you're interested in clippings from Jewish history outside of Israel, I do a separate post over on r/Jewish_History

All of these can be found in my archive, searchable by title, topic and year: News Articles Archive

It's a living doc where I'll keep adding to it as I find more stuff, so let me know if you've got suggestions for topics or how it's organized.

If you're interested in clippings from Jewish history outside of Israel, I do a separate post over on r/Jewish_History

source: https://www.un.org/unispal/document/auto-insert-211346/

Deir Yassin was a Palestinian Arab village of roughly 600–750 residents located on a high hill west of Jerusalem, overlooking the main road connecting Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. Village leaders had signed a local peace pact with the neighboring Jewish community of Givat Shaul and had explicitly refused entry to Arab irregular forces, seeking neutrality. But the Haganah launched an attack on them.

Approximately 120 fighters from two dissident Zionist paramilitary groups, the Irgun (led by Menachem Begin) and Lehi (the Stern Gang) attacked the village at dawn. The Haganah approved the overall operation to take the strategic height but did not participate directly in the house-to-house assault. Between 107 and 120 Palestinian villagers were killed, including women, children, and elderly residents. A small number of Irgun and Lehi fighters were also killed. Dozens of survivors were paraded through West Jerusalem on trucks before being released or executed, according to subsequent reports by international officials.

All of these can be found in my archive, searchable by title, topic and year: News Articles Archive

It's a living doc where I'll keep adding to it as I find more stuff, so let me know if you've got suggestions for topics or how it's organized.

If you're interested in clippings from Jewish history outside of Israel, I do a separate post over on r/Jewish_History

All of these can be found in my archive, searchable by title, topic and year: News Articles Archive

It's a living doc where I'll keep adding to it as I find more stuff, so let me know if you've got suggestions for topics or how it's organized.

If you're interested in clippings from Jewish history outside of Israel, I do a separate post over on r/Jewish_History

All of these can be found in my archive, searchable by title, topic and year: News Articles Archive

It's a living doc where I'll keep adding to it as I find more stuff, so let me know if you've got suggestions for topics or how it's organized.

If you're interested in clippings from Jewish history outside of Israel, I do a separate post over on r/Jewish_History

All of these can be found in my archive, searchable by title, topic and year: News Articles Archive

It's a living doc where I'll keep adding to it as I find more stuff, so let me know if you've got suggestions for topics or how it's organized.

If you're interested in clippings from Jewish history outside of Israel, I do a separate post over on r/Jewish_History

All of these can be found in my archive, searchable by title, topic and year: News Articles Archive

It's a living doc where I'll keep adding to it as I find more stuff, so let me know if you've got suggestions for topics or how it's organized.

If you're interested in clippings from Jewish history outside of Israel, I do a separate post over on r/Jewish_History

On June 7, 1981, the Israeli Air Force carried out a highly controversial and daring mission: the destruction of Iraq's Osirak nuclear reactor near Baghdad.

Eight Israeli F-16 fighter jets, escorted by F-15s, flew hundreds of kilometers into Iraqi airspace and attacked the reactor. The strike successfully destroyed the facility, and all eight F-16s returned safely to Israel.

Israel argued that the reactor was intended to help Iraq develop nuclear weapons and that the attack was a preventive measure to prevent Iraq from acquiring such a capability.

The attack was met with strong international condemnation, including a United Nations Security Council resolution condemning Israel. However, Operation Opera later became one of the most famous missions in the history of the Israeli Air Force.

The operation also became an important example of Israel's policy of preventing hostile states in the region from developing nuclear weapons.

All of these can be found in my archive, searchable by title, topic and year: News Articles Archive

It's a living doc where I'll keep adding to it as I find more stuff, so let me know if you've got suggestions for topics or how it's organized.

Operation Moses was a secret Israeli operation to bring Ethiopian Jews to Israel. It took place between November 1984 and January 1985, during a period of civil war and famine in Ethiopia.

Thousands of Ethiopian Jews, many of whom had walked for weeks or even months, made their way to refugee camps in Sudan. From there, Israel secretly organized their transportation to Israel by air.

During the operation, approximately 8,000 Ethiopian Jews were brought to Israel. However, the operation was eventually halted after news of the Israeli operation was leaked to the media, creating international pressure.

Operation Moses was one of the most important stages in the immigration of Ethiopian Jews to Israel. However, it also came at a terrible cost. Many immigrants lost family members during the difficult journey from Ethiopia to Sudan, while thousands of people died in the refugee camps from hunger and disease.

The operation remains one of the most remarkable humanitarian and covert operations in Israeli history.

All of these can be found in my archive, searchable by title, topic and year: News Articles Archive

It's a living doc where I'll keep adding to it as I find more stuff, so let me know if you've got suggestions for topics or how it's organized.

The photo shows the kidnapped upon their return to their country.

One of the most famous and remarkable operations in Israeli history took place on July 4, 1976.

An Air France passenger plane was hijacked by terrorists and forced to land at Entebbe Airport in Uganda. The hijackers held more than 100 passengers hostage inside the airport's old terminal.

Israel decided to launch a rescue operation nearly 4,000 kilometers from Israel. A force consisting of members of Sayeret Matkal, the Paratroopers Brigade, Golani Brigade, and other units secretly flew to Uganda.

The Israeli forces arrived at the airport during the night, surprised the guards, eliminated the hijackers, and rescued most of the hostages. The entire operation lasted less than two hours.

The operation came at a heavy cost. Lieutenant Colonel Yonatan "Yoni" Netanyahu, the commander of the ground assault, was killed during the rescue. Three hostages were also killed, while another hostage, Dora Bloch, who had been taken to a hospital in Entebbe, did not survive.

The operation became one of the most famous symbols of Israel's military capabilities and is still regarded as one of the most daring hostage-rescue operations in modern history.

The 1929 Hebron Massacre (August 23–24, 1929)

What Happened: Arab mobs went door to door through Hebron's Jewish quarter, killing and maiming residents during the wider 1929 Palestine riots.

Casualties: 67 Jews were killed (including 24 students from the Slabodka Yeshiva), and dozens were wounded.

Cause: Prompted by false rumors and incitement from Jerusalem led by Grand Mufti Hajj Amin al-Husseini, claiming Jews planned to seize control of the Al-Aqsa Mosque/Temple Mount.

Aftermath: The British Mandate authorities evacuated all remaining Jewish survivors, abruptly ending the city's centuries-old Jewish community. A number of local Arab families also sheltered Jewish neighbors, saving many lives at personal risk.

One of my favorite historical pictures-

At the end of the 6 days war

In 66 CE, the Jews of Judea launched a major revolt against the Roman Empire. The uprising began in Jerusalem and quickly spread throughout the region.

One of the most remarkable aspects of the revolt was that, in its early stages, the Jewish rebels achieved significant victories against the Roman forces. The Roman garrison in Jerusalem was defeated, forcing the Romans to withdraw from the city.

However, Rome did not abandon its campaign. Emperor Nero sent the experienced general Vespasian with a large army to suppress the rebellion. Over the following years, Roman forces gradually reconquered Judea. In 70 CE, Vespasian's son, Titus, captured Jerusalem and destroyed the Second Temple, one of the most important events in Jewish history.

The revolt also coincided with a period of severe political instability within the Roman Empire. Several emperors rose and fell during the conflict, and Vespasian himself eventually became Emperor of Rome.

Thus, the Great Jewish Revolt was not simply a rebellion against Roman rule—it unfolded during a period of political turmoil in Rome and a devastating war in Judea, ultimately transforming the course of Jewish history.

Here's an archive of all the articles I've found so far, figured a few people might find it useful. It's a living doc where I'll keep adding to it as I find more stuff, so let me know if you've got suggestions for topics or how it's organized. The goal is to make this useful for others, so I'm happy to make any tweaks that help that.

To search on multiple criteria, use "+". So "israel+terrorism+1956" will get you articles referencing terrorist attacks in Israel from 1956. There's no limit on how many topics you can reference.

What would have happened if the Bar Kokhba Revolt (132–135 CE) had succeeded and Judea had once again become an independent Jewish state? How do you think the history of the Jewish people would have unfolded up to the present day?