The "Bar Lechem" company has warned that it has mistakenly omitted to indicate In the packaging of its "Spicy Bread Sticks" (Maklot Tavlinim) product that it has eggs in it, even though eggs are In the list of ingredients.Those allergic to eggs are advised not to consume the product.

Shas chairman says he would agree to allow synagogues to be closed Inly if demonstrations face the same ban.

The death toll in the United States attributed to coronavirus has now passed the 200,000 mark, according to data from John Hopkins University.This is the highest death toll in the world, and represents around 20% of global pandemic deaths.

A meeting of the European council, scheduled for later this week, has been postponed after its president went into quarantine after his bodyguard tested positive, according to a repot in Euronews.

Sweden has reported an uptick in virus cases, The Guardian reports, although not a sufficient increase to demand a change in government policy.Speaking at a news conference, Anders Tegnell, the country's chief epidemiologist, noted that around 1,200 new cases and five deaths had been reported over the last few days, compared with around 200 new cases per day in the last few weeks. "It hasn't affected the healthcare - yet," he said. "The number of new cases at ICU is very low and the number of deaths are very low." Nonetheless, he did not rule out enhanced restrictions to contain the spread, noting that "We will be having a discussion with Stockholm [the government] about whether we need to introduce measures to reduce the spread of infection. Exactly what that will be, we will come back to in the next few days."

MK Ayelet Shaked refers to Supreme Court decision regarding Rabbi Eliyahu and sharply criticizes government conduct in operating closure.

Charlie Hebdo magazine's head of HR, Marika Bret, has been forced to leave her home because of "precise and detailed threats" to her security guards, according to reports in the French media.Bret, who has been under protection for the past five years, blamed "a level of hallucinatory hatred around Charlie Hebdo" for what happened.Charlie Hebdo first published the controversial cartoons mocking Mohammed in January, 2015 earlier this month, it republished them in advance of the trial of 14 people accused of aiding the two gunmen in the attack that killed 12 at the magazine's head office.Speaking to Le Point magazine, Bret said: "I had ten minutes to do my business and leave my home, ten minutes to give up part of my existence ... I won't be coming home."She added that, "Since the start of the trial and with the republication of the cartoons, we have received all kinds of horrors, including threats from al-Qaeda and calls to finish the work of the [gunmen from the 2015 attack]."

Following the break-up of this evening's meeting of the coronavirus cabinet, Interior Minister Aryeh Deri stated:"I cannot continue to serve in a government that places restrictions In prayers but not In demonstrations."