World war i
'Death of a Democracy': Exploring the rise and fall of Weimar Germany - review
Victor Sebestyen has painted a vivid picture of the life and eventual death of Weimar Germany, telling the painful story of Germany between 1918 and 1933.
PKK leader Abdullah Ocalan’s anti-Israel rhetoric threatens Kurdish-Jewish relations - opinion
The Somme, 110 years on: The Jewish soldiers who fought and died
America’s ‘luck’ is running out: The lost industrial engine that powered US greatness - opinion
Haifa Day: Israel, India celebrate 103rd anniversary of the Battle of Haifa
The Battle of Haifa saw the Jodhpur and Mysore Lancers from India liberate the city from the Ottomans. Today, India and Israel celebrate the anniversary of the battle as Haifa Liberation Day.
New book claims Donald Trump said that Hitler 'did a lot of good things'
The supposed statement was revealed in the upcoming book, "Frankly, We Did Win This Election: The Inside Story of How Trump Lost."
On this day: Archduke Franz Ferdinand assassinated, sparking World War I
June 28 is also the anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Versailles, officially ending the war.
Arab Revolt against the Ottoman Empire began 105 years ago today
The impact of the revolt helped contribute to the downfall of the Ottoman Empire and continues to impact Middle Eastern geopolitics to this day.
German military appoints chief rabbi for first time since World War I
The Bundestag voted last year to allow rabbis to serve in Germany's armed forces for the first time since the rise of Adolf Hitler's Third Reich in 1933.
Australia and New Zealand mark Anzac Day with return of public ceremony
Memorials for Anzac are located in Beersheba in southern Israel and Tzemach in northern Israel, as Anzac soldiers fought a number of battles throughout the region.
Hand grenade from World War I unearthed in Jerusalem
The grenade was uncovered in an ancient cistern by Oscar Becherno, director of the archaeological excavation on behalf of the Israel Antiquities Authority.
George Blake, Jewish British spy for Soviet Union, dies in Moscow at 98
He was recruited to the intelligence community and later offered to spy for the Soviet Union, betraying hundreds of agents until his capture in 1960.
WATCH: Gantz bestows awards upon Jewish fighters of World Wars
What you may have dreamed of when you fought before and after the establishment of the state, has risen and become a reality," said Gantz.
‘Winston’s hiccup’ and the Jewish homeland
Churchill’s drinking habits were usually incidental to his political activities, although an exception to this is contained in a bizarre story concerning events in the Middle East about 100 years ago
