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In the wake of the terror attack in northern Israel on Monday in which an Israeli Arab murdered Moshe Horn, H’yd, 85, and seriously injured an IDF soldier, the Hakol HaYehudi media outlet examined the data to find out how many terror attacks have been perpetrated by Arab-Israelis since the October 7 massacre. The data showed that nine people were murdered by Arab-Israelis since October 7, 2023, [plus one Israeli murdered by a mentally ill Druze man], only two less than the number of people murdered by Palestinian Authority terrorists. It should be noted that there were many more Israeli-Arabs who planned to murder Jews but b’Chasdei Hashem, their plots were thwarted by Israeli security services.

Sgt. Yosef Chaim Tzvi Serlin, z’l, 19,  collapsed and died overnight Tuesday after participating in routine combat training in northern Israel, the IDF spokesperson announced on Wednesday morning. Serlin, z’l, from Jerusalem, was serving as a combat soldier in Unit 504. After collapsing, he received immediate medical treatment by medical professionals at the scene who administered resuscitation techniques while transporting him to the hospital. His death was pronounced at the hospital. The Military Police opened an investigation into the circumstances of the incident. After the investigation, the findings will be transferred to the Military Advocate General for review. He was posthumously promoted from the rank of Corporal to Sergeant.

WATCH:

The post Watch: 7-Minute Iyun Shiur on Daf Yomi – Sanhedrin 99 first appeared on Matzav.com.

As part of a broader restructuring, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is dissolving its office dedicated to long COVID, according to an internal message shared by the office’s leader.
Ian Simon, who oversees the Office of Long COVID Research and Practice, did not inform employees about whether they would continue working in other parts of the federal government. He also didn’t specify when the office would officially cease operations, Politico reported after reviewing the email.

The U.S. Postal Service is facing an uncertain future after the resignation this week of Postmaster General Louis DeJoy and the suggestion by President Donald Trump and Elon Musk, who heads the Department of Government Efficiency, that the mail service could be privatized. Unions representing postal workers have balked at the idea of privatization, staging protests across the country. While they support modernization efforts, including those initiated by DeJoy, union leaders warned that allowing private corporations to run the U.S. mail will ultimately harm everyday citizens, especially the estimated 51 million people living in rural areas who depend on the Postal Service. “It’s a terrible idea for everyone that we serve,” National Association of Letter Carriers President Brian L.

State Senator Simcha Felder has been elected to the New York City Council, securing the seat for the 44th District in a closely watched race against Heshy Tishler. The district includes portions of Boro Park, Midwood, and Flatbush. Felder fills the vacancy left by former Councilman Kalman Yeger, who was elected to the New York State Assembly earlier this year. Felder’s City Council term will run through the end of 2025, after which he will need to compete in the June primaries and November general election to win a full four-year term. The outcome marks Felder’s return to the City Council, where he previously served before moving on to the State Senate.

President Donald Trump on Tuesday pardoned a former business partner of Hunter Biden who was convicted of participating in a conspiracy to defraud a Native American tribe. Devon Archer later became a key figure in the congressional inquiry into the Biden family businesses, telling lawmakers behind closed doors that the younger Biden sold the “illusion of access” to his father. Before signing the pardon, Trump said Archer was treated “very unfairly.” White House staff secretary Will Scharf said the “tone and tenor” of the prosecution changed after Archer began to cooperate with congressional investigators in the Biden family inquiry. Archer was convicted in 2018 in a scheme to defraud the tribe that involved the sale of bonds.