Israel kidnapping
Students encouraged to bring red balloons to first day of school for missing child Haymanot Kasau
"The first day of school is always exciting," Haymanot's father Tesfaye Kasau said. "It's a happy day. For us, it's another hard day."
Haymanot's parents ask Shin Bet chief to take over investigation 911 days after disappearance
Sister of missing Haymanut Kasau accuses Shin Bet chief of refusing to act in search
Jewish settler ambushed near Kiryat Arba, forces rescue abducted woman
The POSTman Knocks Twice: A time to keep silent
It is the worst time to make decisions. Anger bubbles up. Anger takes over. Now is not the time to make fateful decisions.
As I See It: Crocodile tears over the cult of death
Western leaders give a free pass to the Palestinians – who know that, as far as the West is concerned, they can kidnap and murder Israeli children with impunity.
July 4: Been there
Readers respond to the police emergency response, prisoner release policies, and a New York opera showing.
IDF imprisons soldiers for taking part in online calls for 'revenge'
Army says that the soldiers involved were put in army prison for acting "in violation of military orders."
Another Tack: The Kay and Tim Show
Kay and Tim are the people we Israelis obsessively seek to impress but our sophisticated simulations drown in their syrupy shallowness.
So what happens now?
We found ourselves crying out to the world asking again and again, “Why are you ignoring this abduction and its perpetrators?"
July 3: The funeral
Readers react to the kidnapped teens' funerals, the notion of land for peace, and health care.
Hundreds of Arabs riot across Jerusalem after Palestinian teen found murdered
Arab rioters believe boy killed by Israelis as revenge for 3 Israeli teens; police clarify motive for crime has yet to be determined.
In extended version of kidnapped teens' call to police, murderers heard singing in celebration
Tape seems to dispel scenario that terrorists had panicked and possibly not meant to kill the 3 Israeli boys.
Gush Etzion man walks to Capitol for Pollard, slain youths
David Mandel had hoped that by the time he arrived in Washington, he would hear good news regarding the three boys and Pollard.
