MATHILDA HELLER
Mathilda is the Diaspora correspondent at The Jerusalem Post. She made aliyah five weeks before the war from rural England.
After attending university, where she studied English and Spanish literature, she moved to South Korea and taught at a British School in Jeju.
She spent five months working at the Prime Minister's Office international desk helping the hasbara effort in foreign languages before coming to the Post.
In her free time she does martial arts, tutors, and writes. She lives in Tel Aviv, and speaks several languages.
Libya's quiet shift: Normalization with Israel might still be on the table
Buchenwald Memorial allowed to refuse entry to people wearing keffiyehs, court rules
French resort manager arrested for antisemitism after denying entry to 150 Israeli kids
UK wheelchair basketball team snubs Israelis during Hatikva - interview
The Israeli team will likely be facing the same British team again at the upcoming European Championships (in October).
Australia's upcoming Marches for Palestine are 'high risk,' says Israel's antisemitism center
In the wake of disruptive, bridge-blocking protests earlier this month, pro-Palestine groups will once again return to Australian streets.
Uncovering the HEAL Palestine charity’s overlap with Hamas-linked networks, extremist orgs
HEAL Palestine links to Hamas were first unveiled by a far-right conspiracy theorist - a deeper investigation by The Jerusalem Post uncovered the truth.
'Sanction Israel, launch war crimes investigation' demand Northern Irish, Scottish, Welsh MPs
The letter added that, given the UK is party to the Genocide Convention, it has an "obligation to prevent acts that may amount to genocide."
Amichai Chikli accuses EU ministers of 'defending terror-supporting organizations'
His words followed a joint statement by 27 foreign ministers on August 12 in which the ministers condemned what they said were "restrictive new registration requirements."
'We were not aware Gazan woman had leukemia,' says BBC after claiming she died of malnutrition
In a statement on Monday, a BBC spokesperson acknowledged that the broadcaster was "not initially aware that Marah Abu Zuhri was being treated for leukemia."
Pro-Israel Moroccan journalist interrogated, deported by Cuba over Israeli passport stamps
In addition to being deprived of water or food, Amine Ayoub was escorted by guards to the bathroom, and kept under surveillance.
1,000 protesters take part in 'Mexico for Palestine' march, call to sever ties with Israel
The protesters were almost all clad in keffiyehs, and were carrying Palestinian flags, as well as signs and figures of infants to represent the children killed during the war.
Pakistani textbooks present Jews as treacherous, Israel as sole aggressor, IMPACT-se reports
One of the key findings from the textbooks was a consistently negative portrayal of Jews, with Jews often being accused of treachery and disloyalty.
UK to prosecute 60 for Palestine Action support, over 700 arrests since July
More than 700 people have been arrested in relation to Palestine Action since it was proscribed on July 5.