ISRAEL21c’s top 10 stories of 2012
2012 was a year of innovation and progress. To celebrate the New Year, ISRAEL21c looks back at the top stories of the year.
Read the Latest Culture, Arts, Dance, Theater, Film, Sports, Book, Lifestyle, Festival, Opera, Fashion, Music, Food, and Wine news from Israel.
2012 was a year of innovation and progress. To celebrate the New Year, ISRAEL21c looks back at the top stories of the year.
From hummus ice cream to cardboard bikes and Olympians, we bring you the 10 most-watched 2012 videos we’ve produced showing the ‘real’ Israel.
ISRAEL21c takes you on a tour of MadaTech, Israel’s National Museum of Science, Technology and Space in Haifa.
From lighting candles, to spinning tops and jelly donuts, Jerusalem’s cold Old City streets come alive at the winter festival of light.
Wacky, imaginative, and futuristic: Some of the coolest new interactive exhibitions and visitors centers in the world are being designed in Tel Aviv.
An Israeli software technologist introduces an independent learning and computer literacy tool she’s been developing since her teen was a tot.
In their usual fashion, Israelis are quickly getting to the task of repairing eight days’ worth of economic, physical and psychological damage.
People are opening homes and hearts to residents of Israeli communities seeking respite from the constant missile attacks.
An Israeli researcher has discovered that children’s brains undergo sometimes surprising changes as they learn to read.
Israeli psychologist invents a device to prove how little time drivers actually save by hitting the pedal to the metal.
Members of Orphaned Land have taken the unusual step of applying for Turkish citizenship, which will allow them to put on shows for fans in Arab nations.
Tamar Yaniv’s Preen.Me just raised $800,000 to make her site the go-to peer authority in the $60 billion cosmetics market.
sCoolWork is an application that helps kids do homework more effectively. But it won’t cheat for you.
Medieval festival brings jugglers, acrobats and musicians to the city’s ancient streets.
A Warsaw design team has named its unusual art installation ‘Keret House’ in tribute to the Israeli writer who will be its first artist-in-residence.