Troy O. Fritzhand
Troy O. Fritzhand, who goes by Osher in Hebrew, is a former copyeditor and political reporter The Jerusalem Post.
A recent immigrant from New York, Troy is an entrepreneur and Hebrew thinker who helps oversee the start-up ecosystem in Jerusalem with Made in JLM. You can learn more about him at troyfritzhand.com.
Knesset speaker calls to replace High Court if reasonableness law struck down
Lapid meets with Arab authorities as murders continue to rise
Government announces plans to combat migrant problems after Eritrean riots
Israel could change Basic Law to allow mass deportation of Eritreans
The proposed law seeks to establish provisions of the law on the treatment of illegal migrants and moving towards their deportation from Israel.
Smotrich: High Court is 'solely responsible' for Eritrean riot in Tel Aviv
'Israel is not functioning': Lapid lashes out over Eritrean riots • Likud MK vows to 'eliminate illegal migrants'
Should Israel's government get Sundays off?
While today Sunday is still a workday in Israel, the goal of turning it into a day off continues to be attractive to Israelis, many of whom made aliyah from Sundays-off countries.
Israeli murdered in terror ramming was lone IDF soldier from Ukraine
The funeral is expected to be in Israel, which in itself will be a brutal journey for the family from Kharkiv.
Gov't, teachers fail to agree, high schools teachers may strike
The Education Ministry and Teachers Association agreed on a NIS 2,000 raise for teachers but still need to agree on other issues.
2.5 million Israeli students return to school after teachers' strike averted
Teachers' salaries will be raised by NIS 2,000 a month and an additional 2,000 teachers are being recruited to help fill the nationwide shortage.
Israel Police rescue Beit Shemesh mayor from violent haredi protest
Ultra-Orthodox protestors besieged Mayor Aliza Bloch at a haredi school while she attended an opening ceremony.
US shouldn’t preach morality to Israel, Smotrich says in backing Ben-Gvir
Ben-Gvir came under fire for pushing for additional restrictions on Palestinian freedom of movement in the West Bank after three Israelis were killed in two terror attacks last week.
Wind turbine construction delayed after police refuse to oversee it
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu had said the Israel Police would oversee security for the wind turbine construction, but the police said no.
Coalition, opposition parties vow not to sit together on municipal councils
The municipal elections, which are held on October 31 this year, hold significant impact on Israelis. Opposition and coalition parties have told their candidates not to sit together.
