A where clause on a loop is nice, but I think it's likely it will either be abused or be limiting. I've always favored systems that work well together to build something more than the sum of the parts. Perl is an example of that in many cases.

  for my $i ( 1..(10-1) ) {
    next if $i % 2 == 0;
    print $i;
  }

Here Perl's post-conditional syntax (which works only on a statement and not a block so it's more manageable) combines well with "next" (Perl's version of "continue") to very clearly convey intent without a lot of extra boilerplate. An additional clause is often just an additional line. Comments after each can provide additional context as needed. I think this is a more flexible way to accomplish the same thing, and more readable in all but the simplest of cases. And for those simplest of cases, I would use a grep, which is also useful in other parts of the language:

  for my $i ( grep { not $_ % 2 } 1..(10-1) ) {
    print $i;
  }

Any syntax learned that works as a special case to only a single structure is either a case of missed opportunity or a case of extra syntax that needs to be learned which shouldn't be, IMO.