US President Joe Biden will make history next month with a direct flight between Israel and Saudi Arabia where he will meet Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. Molly Gambhir decodes Washington's foreign policy pivot on WION Fineprint

From 'Pariah' to US Partner: Biden to visit Saudi Arabia, Israel & West Bank

Norway has decided to label West Bank products. The move has sparked fury from Israel. However, Norway says it is following an EU ruling.

Norway to label West Bank products, move sparks fury from Israel

A tomb with a dire warning is not something new for horror movie fans. However, it turned out to be a reality in Israel as archaeologists found a tomb in an ancient cemetery with a warning written in blood red letters for anyone who tries to open it. The tomb was found in an ancient cemetery at the Beit She'arim. This was the first tomb found at the UNESCO World Heritage Site for 65 years. Excavations were happening at the site for almost a year, and this was the first major breakthrough for the archaeologists. The tomb had a warning written in red for the people trying to open it.

After translating the text, the researchers said that the warning read - “Yaakov Ha’Ger vows to curse anybody who would open this grave, so nobody will open it. 60 years old.”

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
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<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Things you shouldn't open: 
- Pandora's Box 
- An umbrella indoors 
- Ancient graves 
 
An 1,800 year old grave marker for a Jewish man named Jacob the Convert was recently discovered in the Galilee. The marker included an inscription warning people against opening the grave. <a href="https://t.co/9JHyBBH3aI">pic.twitter.com/9JHyBBH3aI</a>
— Israel ישראל (@Israel) <a href="https://twitter.com/Israel/status/1534482939337121796?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">June 8, 2022</a></blockquote>
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While these warnings are mainly meant for grave robbers or people who try to disturb these places, the researchers said that it was most probably done to stop other people from reusing the tomb.

"It was to prevent others from opening the tomb at a later point, which happened quite often - re-using tombs through time," said Adi Erlich, one of the reserachers.

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"The inscription is from the late Roman or early Byzantine period, in which Christianity was strengthened. And here we find evidence that there are still people who choose to join the Jewish people. We know of converts in the Roman period mostly from funerary contexts, such as first-century AD Jerusalem, or third to fourth-century AD Rome. But this is the first proselyte from Beit She'arim, and they are not well attested from that time in Galilee. So, this is real news,”

"We just took care of the inscription and blocked the cave to keep it safe for the time being. No excavations are planned at the moment," she added according to a report on Times of Israel.

A tomb with a dire warning is not something new for horror movie fans. However, it turned out to be a reality in Israel as archaeologists found a tomb in an ancient cemetery with a warning written in blood red letters for anyone who tries to open it.

A tomb with a dire warning is not something new for horror movie fans. However, it turned out to be a reality in Israel as archaeologists found a tomb in an ancient cemetery with a warning written in blood red letters for anyone who tries to open it. The tomb was found in an ancient cemetery at the Beit She'arim. This was the first tomb found at the UNESCO World Heritage Site for 65 years. Excavations were happening at the site for almost a year, and this was the first major breakthrough for the archaeologists. The tomb had a warning written in red for the people trying to open it. After translating the text, the researchers said that the warning read - “Yaakov Ha’Ger vows to curse anybody who would open this grave, so nobody will open it. 60 years old.” Things you shouldn't open: - Pandora's Box - An umbrella indoors - Ancient graves An 1,800 year old grave marker for a Jewish man named Jacob the Convert was recently discovered in the Galilee. The marker included an inscription warning people against opening the grave. pic.twitter.com/9JHyBBH3aI — Israel ישראל (@Israel) June 8, 2022 × While these warnings are mainly meant for grave robbers or people who try to disturb these places, the researchers said that it was most probably done to stop other people from reusing the tomb. "It was to prevent others from opening the tomb at a later point, which happened quite often - re-using tombs through time," said Adi Erlich, one of the reserachers. Also read | Spider-Man robot stunt goes wrong at Disney California Adventure Park - WATCH "The inscription is from the late Roman or early Byzantine period, in which Christianity was strengthened. And here we find evidence that there are still people who choose to join the Jewish people. We know of converts in the Roman period mostly from funerary contexts, such as first-century AD Jerusalem, or third to fourth-century AD Rome. But this is the first proselyte from Beit She'arim, and they are not well attested from that time in Galilee. So, this is real news,” "We just took care of the inscription and blocked the cave to keep it safe for the time being. No excavations are planned at the moment," she added according to a report on Times of Israel.

'Cursed tomb' discovered at ancient site in Israel with 'Do not open' warning

The Israeli Foreign Minister Yair Lapid has now alleged threat of Iranian attempts to kill or abduct Israelis on a vacation in Turkiye. Lapid has now urged Israeli citizens in Istanbul to leave as soon as possible in the wake of the alleged threat. Israel has raised its Istanbul travel advisory to the highest level.

Israel heightens Istanbul travel alert

On the first year anniversary of taking power from Benjamin Netanyahu, Prime Minister Naftali Bennett's coalition now seems to be on the verge of a complete collapse.

Israel | Naftali Bennett: Coalition collapse in a week or two

Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett has said that his government has a “week or two” to stop its internal problems or else they may face collapse. In a statement to the Israeli Knesset, he said that Nir Orbach, who is a member of Bennett’s own right-wing Yamina party, will not be voting along with the coalition. “We have a week or week two to settle the problems in the coalition and then we can last a long time to continue the good we are doing,” Bennett told a special session of the Knesset according to Reuters. “But if we don’t succeed, we won’t be able to continue,” he added.

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Since taking over the position from Benjamin Netanyahu, Bennett has faced a number to problems when it comes to keeping the coalition of eight parties together. He was sworn in as the Israeli President in June last year and the United Arab List (UAL), a party which stands with the Palestinian population of Israel, has constantly threatened to withdraw support from the ruling coalition.

“I have informed the prime minister that based on the current situation, I am no longer part of the coalition,” Orbach said in a statement published by several Israeli media outlets.

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Currently, the ruling coalition is two votes short of the majority in the 120-member Knesset.

Bennett appealed to all the parties for support as he suggested that the alternative will be “much worse”. Foreign minister Yair Lapid also took to Twitter to ask for support as he wrote that the current coalition is “the only way to protect Israeli democracy and the strength of the state of Israel.”

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(With inputs from agencies)

Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett has said that his government has a “week or two” to stop its internal problems or else they may face collapse. In a statement to the Israeli Knesset, he said that Nir Orbach, who is a member of Bennett’s own right-wing Yamina party, will not be voting along with the coalition.

Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett has said that his government has a “week or two” to stop its internal problems or else they may face collapse. In a statement to the Israeli Knesset, he said that Nir Orbach, who is a member of Bennett’s own right-wing Yamina party, will not be voting along with the coalition. “We have a week or week two to settle the problems in the coalition and then we can last a long time to continue the good we are doing,” Bennett told a special session of the Knesset according to Reuters. “But if we don’t succeed, we won’t be able to continue,” he added. Also read | Indian PM Modi directs govt depts for 1 million recruitments in next 1.5 years Since taking over the position from Benjamin Netanyahu, Bennett has faced a number to problems when it comes to keeping the coalition of eight parties together. He was sworn in as the Israeli President in June last year and the United Arab List (UAL), a party which stands with the Palestinian population of Israel, has constantly threatened to withdraw support from the ruling coalition. “I have informed the prime minister that based on the current situation, I am no longer part of the coalition,” Orbach said in a statement published by several Israeli media outlets. Also read | EU warns Google, Facebook, Twitter to tackle deepfakes or risk consequences Currently, the ruling coalition is two votes short of the majority in the 120-member Knesset. Bennett appealed to all the parties for support as he suggested that the alternative will be “much worse”. Foreign minister Yair Lapid also took to Twitter to ask for support as he wrote that the current coalition is “the only way to protect Israeli democracy and the strength of the state of Israel.” WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. (With inputs from agencies)

Israeli government has ‘week or two’ to avoid collapse, says PM Naftali Bennett

It's been exactly one year since Israel's coalition government was formed on the 13th of June 2021, ending a series of elections that had resulted in a political deadlock while many including the former prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu predicted the coalition's imminent downfall.

Israel Coalition govt: What did Israel's most diverse government achieve in a year?

Following concerns that Iranian agents are actively preparing assaults on Israelis in Istanbul, Israel's Foreign Minister, Yair Lapid, has urged citizens not to travel to Turkey unless it is "necessary" and to cancel any scheduled holidays there.

Israel urges nationals not to fly to Turkey post Iran attack

Good news for the Israeli football fans, they can now travel to Qatar to watch the FIFA world cup. Qatar and Israel have no diplomatic relations right now but Tel Aviv says that Israeli fans can watch the world cup in person now like everyone.

Good news for Israeli football fans as they can now fly to Qatar to watch FIFA world cup

Syria halted flights at Damascus International Airport until further notice after Israeli air strikes damaged the runway and a terminal. Repairs have begun at the airport in Syria's capital.

Syria halts flights at Damascus airport after Israeli attack

Will Riyadh recognise Israel? Saudi-Israel normalisation on the cards? On The West Asia Post, Ghadi Francis tells you more about the secret talks between Saudi & Israel.

The West Asia Post: Secret talks between Saudi & Israel

Israel PM Naftali Bennett embarked on a 'snap visit' to UAE, where he held talks with UAE President. Israel also lauded the UN's motion against Iran.

Israel PM Naftali Bennett holds talks with UAE President as Israel lauds UN's motion against Iran

Tensions are brewing between Lebanon and Israel. Lebanon has taken this issue with a new platform arriving at Israel's offshore natural gas rig in the Mediterranean sea while Israel insists that the facility is not in disputed waters but in Israeli territorial waters.

Maritime border dispute brews between Israel and Lebanon

Israel's Justice minister has said that the coalition government may be on its last legs. Referring to the most diverse coalition government in Israel's history, he said he cannot be blind to the possibility that this experiment has run its course. However, he is still insisting that his party will not sit in a new coalition with former Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

Israeli coalition suffers loss and face uncertainty

Gideon Sa'ar, Israel's justice minister has said that the coalition government may be on its last leg referring to the most diverse coalition government in Israel's history, he said he cannot be blind to the possibility that this experiment has run its cause however is still insisting that his party will not sit in a new coalition with former prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

Israel: How long can the coalition survive?

Saudi Arabia and Israel are holding secret talks as a precursor to establishing diplomatic relations. Saudi officials say it’s a question of when, not if. Palki Sharma decodes this U-turn by Riyadh.

Gravitas: Secret talks between Israel & Saudi Arabia

In a setback for Israel's coalition government, two coalition members voted against the West Bank bill. However, the coalition has vowed to come back stronger.

Israel: Two coalition members vote against the West Bank bill

UN investigators on Tuesday blamed Israel's continued occupation and discrimination against Palestinians for the endless cycles of violence in the decades-long conflict, prompting angry Israeli protests.

A high-level team of investigators, appointed by the United Nations Human Rights Council to probe "all underlying root causes" in the drawn-out Israel-Palestinian conflict, pointed the finger squarely at Israel.

"Ending the occupation of lands by Israel... remains essential in ending the persistent cycles of violence," the report said.

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The 18-page report mainly focuses on evaluating a long line of past UN investigations, reports and rulings on the situation and how and if those findings were implemented.

"The findings and recommendations relevant to the underlying root causes were overwhelmingly directed towards Israel, which we have taken as an indicator of the asymmetrical nature of the conflict and the reality of one state occupying the other," lead investigator Navi Pillay, a former UN rights chief from South Africa, said in a statement.

"We also found that these recommendations have overwhelmingly not been implemented, including calls to ensure accountability for Israel's violations of international humanitarian and human rights law and the indiscriminate firing of rockets ... by Palestinian armed groups into Israel," she said.

"It is this lack of implementation coupled with a sense of impunity, clear evidence that Israel has no intention of ending the occupation, and the persistent discrimination against Palestinians that lies at the heart of the systematic recurrence of violations in both the Occupied Palestinian Territory, including East Jerusalem, and Israel."

Israel has refused to cooperate with the Commission of Inquiry (COI) created last year following the 11-day Hamas-Israel war in May 2021, which killed 260 Palestinians and 13 people on the Israeli side.

The COI, which is the highest-level investigation that can be ordered by the UN Human Rights Council, was tasked with looking beyond that surge in violence and to investigate all violations of international humanitarian and human rights law in Israel and the occupied Palestinian territories, including East Jerusalem.

'Disgrace'&nbsp;

While the council had previously ordered eight investigations into rights violations in the Palestinian territories, this was the first open-ended probe, and the first to examine "root causes" in the drawn-out conflict.&nbsp;

It was also the first tasked with looking at systematic abuses committed within Israel.

Israel has slammed the creation of the investigation, and has also loudly criticised Pillay for "championing an anti-Israel agenda".

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Israeli foreign ministry spokesman Lior Haiat told reporters in February that "the fact that she was appointed to this commission is actually a disgrace".

And on Tuesday, even before the report was published, dozens of Israeli reserve soldiers and students -- some of them dressed like Palestinian Hamas militants -- marched outside the UN building in Geneva in protest.

Nitsana Darshan-Leitner, who heads the Israeli NGO Shurat Hadin that organised the protest, decried "a witch-hunt against Israel".

And she slammed the Human Rights Council, which will kick off its 50th session next week where the report will be presented, as "the most anti-semitic body in the world."

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UN investigators on Tuesday blamed Israel's continued occupation and discrimination against Palestinians for the endless cycles of violence in the decades-long conflict, prompting angry Israeli protests.

UN investigators on Tuesday blamed Israel's continued occupation and discrimination against Palestinians for the endless cycles of violence in the decades-long conflict, prompting angry Israeli protests. A high-level team of investigators, appointed by the United Nations Human Rights Council to probe "all underlying root causes" in the drawn-out Israel-Palestinian conflict, pointed the finger squarely at Israel. "Ending the occupation of lands by Israel... remains essential in ending the persistent cycles of violence," the report said. Also read | Major blow to Israel's coalition government: West Bank bill defeated by 58-52 margin The 18-page report mainly focuses on evaluating a long line of past UN investigations, reports and rulings on the situation and how and if those findings were implemented. "The findings and recommendations relevant to the underlying root causes were overwhelmingly directed towards Israel, which we have taken as an indicator of the asymmetrical nature of the conflict and the reality of one state occupying the other," lead investigator Navi Pillay, a former UN rights chief from South Africa, said in a statement. "We also found that these recommendations have overwhelmingly not been implemented, including calls to ensure accountability for Israel's violations of international humanitarian and human rights law and the indiscriminate firing of rockets ... by Palestinian armed groups into Israel," she said. "It is this lack of implementation coupled with a sense of impunity, clear evidence that Israel has no intention of ending the occupation, and the persistent discrimination against Palestinians that lies at the heart of the systematic recurrence of violations in both the Occupied Palestinian Territory, including East Jerusalem, and Israel." Israel has refused to cooperate with the Commission of Inquiry (COI) created last year following the 11-day Hamas-Israel war in May 2021, which killed 260 Palestinians and 13 people on the Israeli side. The COI, which is the highest-level investigation that can be ordered by the UN Human Rights Council, was tasked with looking beyond that surge in violence and to investigate all violations of international humanitarian and human rights law in Israel and the occupied Palestinian territories, including East Jerusalem. 'Disgrace' While the council had previously ordered eight investigations into rights violations in the Palestinian territories, this was the first open-ended probe, and the first to examine "root causes" in the drawn-out conflict. It was also the first tasked with looking at systematic abuses committed within Israel. Israel has slammed the creation of the investigation, and has also loudly criticised Pillay for "championing an anti-Israel agenda". Also read | Report: Israel warns 100 of its citizens to leave Turkey over threat from Iran Israeli foreign ministry spokesman Lior Haiat told reporters in February that "the fact that she was appointed to this commission is actually a disgrace". And on Tuesday, even before the report was published, dozens of Israeli reserve soldiers and students -- some of them dressed like Palestinian Hamas militants -- marched outside the UN building in Geneva in protest. Nitsana Darshan-Leitner, who heads the Israeli NGO Shurat Hadin that organised the protest, decried "a witch-hunt against Israel". And she slammed the Human Rights Council, which will kick off its 50th session next week where the report will be presented, as "the most anti-semitic body in the world." WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Ending Israel's occupation key to halting violence: UN report

The Naftali Bennett-led government has lost a vote on the West Bank settler law. The opposition voted down the push to uphold the Israeli law in the settlement.

Major blow to Israel's coalition government: West Bank bill defeated by 58-52 margin

Setback for Israel's coalition government: West Bank bill defeated by 58-52 margin

Ahead of Biden's visit to Tel Aviv, tensions soar between Israel & Palestine In drill aimed at Iran, Israel simulates long-range air strikes. Our experts Meir Javedanfar Arsen Ostrovsky explain what's going on. Watch 'ISRAEL IN TURMOIL, AGAIN'

WION Wideangle | Israel in turmoil, again

Israel's Defence Minister Benny Gantz is visiting India as the two countries mark 30 years of bilateral and defence ties. Gantz called on Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, also held a discussion with Defence Minister Rajnath Singh. Palki Sharma brings you a report.

Gravitas: Israel's Defence Minister Benny Gantz visits India

Israeli Defence minister Benny Gantz is on India visit. He met his Indian counterpart Rajnath Singh in New Delhi and received Guard of Honour. Gantz will also be meeting Prime Minister Narendra Modi to discuss the expansion of cooperation between India and Israel.

Israeli Defence minister in India | Rajnath Singh: Strategic partnership with Israel crucial

Israel Defence minister Benny Gantz lands in New Delhi. He is scheduled to meet Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his counterpart Rajnath Singh. During the visit, both sides will sign a document aimed at deepening security relations.

Israeli defence minister Benny Gantz to meet Indian PM Modi and Rajnath Singh in New Delhi

Israeli defence minister Benny Gantz is on India visit. He met his Indian counterpart Rajnath Singh in New Delhi and received Guard of Honour. Gantz will also be meeting Prime Minister Narendra Modi to discuss the expansion of cooperation between India and Israel.

Benny Gantz India Visit: Israeli defence minister receives Guard Of Honour, meets Rajnath Singh

Israel Defence minister Benny Gantz lands in New Delhi. He is scheduled to meet Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his counterpart Rajnath Singh. During the visit, both sides will sign a document aimed at deepening security relations. He will also be given a Guard of honour.

Benny Gantz India Visit: Israeli defence minister to be given guard of honour

Israel Defence minister Benny Gantz lands in New Delhi. He is scheduled to meet Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his counterpart Rajnath Singh. WION's Siddhant Sibbal brings you more insights.

Benny Gantz India Visit: Israeli defence minister to meet PM Modi and his Indian counterpart

The Iron Dome system used by Israel came into prominence during their conflict with the Hamas militant group where the system was extremely useful in stopping missiles from damaging parts of the country. However, the interceptor missiles that is used by the Iron Dome system costs around millions of dollars as it includes tracking and successfully understanding the path of the attacking missiles. However, Prime Minister Naftali Bennett has said that the new laser-based air defense system that the country has developed will cost just $2 for every interception it completes. The Iron Beam System will use lasers to disable the threats and can be a gamechanger in warfare.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/in-pics-shanghai-starts-coming-back-to-life-after-two-month-long-lockdown-484137">In pics - Shanghai starts coming back to life after two-month long lockdown</a>

“This is a game-changer, not just because we are striking at the enemy military, but also because we are bankrupting it,” he said during a visit to the system’s state-owned manufacturer, Rafael Advanced Defense Systems. He also added that the systems can be in use by the year 2023.

The missile defense system has become an internal part of Israel’s defense against the Palestine-backed forces, and they have proven to be quite effective in the past few years. With the cost going down drastically, it will become easier for Israel to create a greater number of defense weapons.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/remote-work-is-no-longer-acceptable-elon-musk-issues-ultimatum-to-tesla-employees-484154" hreflang="en">'Remote work is no longer acceptable': Elon Musk issues ultimatum to Tesla employees</a>

“Until today, it cost us a lot of money to intercept each rocket. Today they (the enemy) can invest tens of thousands of dollars in a rocket and we will invest $2 on the electricity for intercepting that rocket,” Bennett said in a video issued by his office according to a Reuters report.

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(With inputs from agencies)

The Iron Dome system used by Israel came into prominence during their conflict with the Hamas militant group where the system was extremely useful in stopping missiles from damaging parts of the country.

The Iron Dome system used by Israel came into prominence during their conflict with the Hamas militant group where the system was extremely useful in stopping missiles from damaging parts of the country. However, the interceptor missiles that is used by the Iron Dome system costs around millions of dollars as it includes tracking and successfully understanding the path of the attacking missiles. However, Prime Minister Naftali Bennett has said that the new laser-based air defense system that the country has developed will cost just $2 for every interception it completes. The Iron Beam System will use lasers to disable the threats and can be a gamechanger in warfare. Also read | In pics - Shanghai starts coming back to life after two-month long lockdown “This is a game-changer, not just because we are striking at the enemy military, but also because we are bankrupting it,” he said during a visit to the system’s state-owned manufacturer, Rafael Advanced Defense Systems. He also added that the systems can be in use by the year 2023. The missile defense system has become an internal part of Israel’s defense against the Palestine-backed forces, and they have proven to be quite effective in the past few years. With the cost going down drastically, it will become easier for Israel to create a greater number of defense weapons. Also read | 'Remote work is no longer acceptable': Elon Musk issues ultimatum to Tesla employees “Until today, it cost us a lot of money to intercept each rocket. Today they (the enemy) can invest tens of thousands of dollars in a rocket and we will invest $2 on the electricity for intercepting that rocket,” Bennett said in a video issued by his office according to a Reuters report. WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. (With inputs from agencies)

New air-defence system to cost $2 per missile interception, says Israeli prime minister

Israel's security agencies have warned its citizens to immediately leave Turkey due to Iranian threats. Security officials have directly called and advised more than 100 Israeli citizens living in Turkey to return to Israel.

Report: Israel warns 100 of its citizens to leave Turkey over threat from Iran

Here we bring you a quick round-up of all latest news, top headlines and international breakings from all across the globe, stay tuned with Gravitas for more!

Gravitas Global Headlines: Israel-UAE ink free trade deal, Canada legislation on handgun sales

A comment by the Israeli president of the World Economic Forum has sparked a political row in Pakistan. President Isaac Herzog of Israel at Davos talked about a great change regarding Israel's ties with the Muslim world. WION's Anas Mallick brings in new details.

Is Pakistan rethinking Israel ties? Islamabad denies delegation visited Israel

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