<p>Israelis marked the holiday of Tu B'Shivat on Thursday, the New Year of the Trees, which is celebrated by planting new trees. Tu B'Shivat comes from the command in Leviticus 19:23, which says, "When you enter the Land and plant any tree for food, you shall regard its fruit as forbidden. Three years it shall be forbidden for you, not to be eaten."</p>
<p>Ten years ago, ISIS terrorists marched 21 Christian men to their deaths on a Libyan beach. Their story of faith, sacrifice, and eternal hope is now being memorialized in a new animated film.</p>
<p>Saturday noon (Israel Time) is the deadline for Hamas to release more Israeli hostages. Hamas, Israel, and President Donald Trump are all focused on that time frame. Hamas is indicating it's ready to release three more hostages on Saturday. Israel warns that it must, or it's war.</p>
The suspect in the car-ramming attack in Munich that left more than 30 people injured appears to have had an Islamic extremist motive, but there's no evidence that he was involved with any radical network, authorities said Friday.
!["The 21:" A powerful new animated film marks 10 years since Christians were martyred at the hands of ISIS.](https://cmsedit.cbn.com/sites/default/files/styles/image_xl_640x480/public/the21movie_si.jpg?itok=RRhLaWyh ""The 21:" A powerful new animated film marks 10 years since Christians were martyred at the hands of ISIS.")
Ten years ago, ISIS terrorists marched 21 Christian men to their deaths on a Libyan beach. Their story of faith, sacrifice, and eternal hope is now being memorialized in a new animated film.
Israelis marked the holiday of Tu B'Shivat on Thursday, the New Year of the Trees, which is celebrated by planting new trees. Tu B'Shivat comes from the command in Leviticus 19:23, which says, "When you enter the Land and plant any tree for food, you shall regard its fruit as forbidden. Three years it shall be forbidden for you, not to be eaten."
Tim Allen is on track for spiritual improvement.
<p>Palestinian Authority officials claim they are dropping the "pay to slay" policy whereby convicted terrorists who were recently released in the ceasefire-hostage deal with Hamas received millions of dollars for killing Israelis.</p>
<p>Palestinian Authority officials claim they are dropping the "pay to slay" policy whereby convicted terrorists who were recently released in the ceasefire-hostage deal with Hamas received millions of dollars for killing Israelis.</p>
Palestinian Authority officials claim they are dropping the "pay to slay" policy whereby convicted terrorists who were recently released in the ceasefire-hostage deal with Hamas received millions of dollars for killing Israelis.