
The school where peace and goodwill to all is a way of life
At Tabeetha School in Israel, religion doesn’t matter. Christian, Jewish and Muslim kids study, play and celebrate the holidays together. It’s a wonderful lesson in hope and tolerance.

At Tabeetha School in Israel, religion doesn’t matter. Christian, Jewish and Muslim kids study, play and celebrate the holidays together. It’s a wonderful lesson in hope and tolerance.

Israeli-inspired do-it-yourself delicacies will give your recipients a seriously delicious holiday season.

For this year’s Hanukkah or Christmas, gift a bit of Israel to your friends and family, wherever they may be.

To celebrate the Orthodox Christian Christmas on January 7, 50 Father Christmases from around the world toured Israel to bring some Santa cheer to the place where the whole thing began.

Here’s how you can light up your winter with the magic of the December holidays in the Holy Land.

Israel’s Central Bureau of Statistics reports that about 175,000 Christians call Israel home. The majority are Arab Christians living in the north.

Israel’s Christian communities, from Roman Catholic to Eastern Orthodox, celebrate the holiday with pageantry, light and joy.

Issa Kassissieh is Jerusalem’s first official Father Christmas, and he’s spreading happiness and joy to all throughout the holy city.

During the British Mandate, soldiers and civilians from across the Empire celebrated Christmas in the Holy Land, often under tough circumstances.

In Jerusalem and in the Galilee, Christian communities have an opportunity to pick out a freshly cut tree every year.

Join hundreds of worshippers ushering in the holy day at 12am at these historic churches.

We’ve curated 14 uniquely Israeli gift boutiques for you to shop at this holiday season.

2000-year-old Nazareth is home to Israel’s largest Christian Arab community, making Christmas a special time in the city.

Christmas 2016 festivities in Israel include Midnight Mass, carol concerts, market shopping and holiday-themed tours.

Great gifts for Hanukkah and Christmas for the technophobe and techie alike.