Abigail Klein Leichman
From Manchester to MDA: saving lives in Jerusalem
New website helps you plan a self-guided trip to northern Israel
Kosher or cruel? The Jewish ethical dilemma of factory-farmed meat
Scott Lawrence: The Manhattan doctor who became an accidental Zionist
Dr. Scott Lawrence reflects on his nearly 30 years in Israel, “My life is fantastic. This is prophecy fulfilled, and I feel blessed to be privileged to raise my family here.”
The Family Institute: Changing views on therapy in the haredi world
The Family Institute clinic serves mostly haredi and National Religious clients, offering specialized therapy for individuals, couples, families, children, and victims of abuse.
Jake Gillis: The man behind the 'Sababoosh' podcast
Since launching his Israeli culture podcast in February 2024, Jake Gillis has discovered that heroes and celebrities are often genuinely nice people even at eye level.
Rabbi Yonatan Neril: Founder of Israel's interfaith NGO linking religion and ecology
Rabbi Yonatan Neril, a Stanford-educated environmentalist and author, traces his interest in ecology to the organic garden, orchard, and creek behind his childhood home in northern California.
'Are We There Yet?': Getting over marital roadblocks - review
Chana Levitan, a couples therapist and educator, presents the stories of 18 couples who overcame specific roadblocks in their relationships and are still driving that car called marriage.
A loving life in a peaceful paradise: Ellie Henkind Katz's Jerusalem life
In their little piece of paradise just west of Jerusalem, Ellie and Michael are still very obviously in love after half a century of marriage.
'The Jews, 5,000 Years and Counting:' Jewish history can be funny - review
The Jews: 5,000 Years and Counting achieves an incredible feat: It covers our entire “epic journey through time, space, and guilt” in 224 pages.
Julie Rothschild Levi: Becoming an accidental influencer in Israel
“I learned Hebrew. I became a Zionist. Israel got into my blood, and I knew Israel was going to be in my life somehow,” she says.
The Israeli olah changing world’s perception of nonverbal individuals
The writer: 'The nonverbal world is very different from ours; it is unfair to expect them to fit into our patterns.'
Russian olah Lada Lapidus: Overcoming language barrier with painting
In the early years of her aliyah, Lapidus had to work because the family’s financial situation was difficult and she needed to support herself.