Jeremy Sharon

Jeremy Sharon is a former Jewish World reporter and Religious Affairs reporter for The Jerusalem Post.

He covers the myriad issues affecting the Jewish Diaspora, relations between the Diaspora and the Jewish state, the recent rise in antisemitism, and Israel’s fight against the Boycott Divestment and Sanctions campaign.

Jeremy has reported from Moscow, Warsaw, Kiev, Brussels, New York, and Addis Ababa, on all these issues and others besides.

Jeremy also covers the plethora of religion and state issues affecting daily life in Israel, such as the status of religious pluralism in Israel; Women’s religious leadership; the battle over ultra-Orthodox enlistment in the IDF; splits in the national religious community; and Jewish visitation to the Temple Mount, amongst others.

In addition, Jeremy fills in regularly on the political beat, and helped cover all three elections in the marathon 2019 - 2020 election cycle, as well as the ongoing tensions in the current coalition.

A WOMAN seeking to convert to Judaism appears before Rabbinic Court in Jerusalem

New organization formed to give support to Jewish converts

 Opposition head Benjamin Netanyahu at the Knesset, November 8, 2021.

Coalition calls to probe Netanyahu for ‘smearing Israel’s reputation'

 Prime Minister Naftali Bennett and Defense Minister Benny Gantz at the Knesset plenum, December 15, 2021.

Mass MK coronavirus quarantine nixes government legislative agenda


Entry ban on Diaspora Jews ‘moral disgrace’ says South African chief rabbi

Goldstein made his remarks as Israel is set to add more countries to its red list.

South Africa’s Chief Rabbi Warren Goldstein.

Senior religious-Zionist, settler leader Rabbi Eliezer Waldman dies at 84

Waldman was one of the founders of the Jewish settlement in Hebron, founder of Nir Yeshiva in Kiryat Arba and one of the founders of the Gush Emunim settlement movement in 1974.

 Eliezer Waldman

A look at the PIBA's 'culture of suspicion and hostility'

INTERNAL AFFAIRS: Inside the problems at the Population and Immigration Authority of the Interior Ministry.

 THE POPULATION and Immigration Authority office in Jerusalem yesterday.

The saga of Ethiopian aliyah

In total, 8,000 Ethiopian Jews, or Beta Israel, were brought on aliyah to Israel from Sudan in 1984 and would be followed by tens of thousands more in 1991's Operation Solomon.

 ETHIOPIANS ARRIVE on aliyah at Ben-Gurion Airport earlier this year. Ethiopian aliyah constitutes a crucial moral issue for the Jewish people.

Lobby to 'strengthen Diaspora’ launched in Knesset

A new lobby launched by the Knesset will focus on the problems of increased assimilation and declining attachment to Judaism abroad.

 A lobby is launched in the Knesset to support Diaspora Jews.

Azerbaijan to commemorate International Holocaust Day

Azerbaijan will become one of only a handful of Muslim-majority countries to mark the day.

The facade of the school building on the set of "Shttl," a French-Ukrainian production about the Holocaust.

Kahana calls for foreign Jews to be given separate entry track

The minister said such a step was required to strengthen the sense of belonging and closeness of Jews around the world to the State of Israel.

RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS Minister Matan Kahana address the Knesset plenum last month.

Ugandan Yosef Kibita denied right to aliyah again

Kibita converted to Judaism in 2008 in Uganda under the auspices of the US Conservative Movement.

YOSEF KIBITA reading from the Torah in the synagogue at Kibbutz Ketura, his adopted home for the last three years.

Lapid indicates Western Wall deal will take time

Cabinet secretary denies that implementation will be delayed for ‘substantive period of time’.

 Women at the Western Wall.

Kahana wary over implementing Western Wall agreement

The religious services minister is reluctant to advance the Western Wall agreement due to political weaponization by the opposition, clarifying that he does not have authority over the issue.

RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS Minister Matan Kahana address the Knesset plenum last month.