Israelis like to live life to its fullest. Follow these stories and get to know more about the vibrant culture, rich history and the warmth of the people of Israel.
Over the last awful year, the suffering in Israel has forced people to handle unbelievable difficulties. When this finally ends, the country will be stronger and more able to cope with global challenges than ever before.
SmartAID deploys solar power units and communication systems to communities hit by Hurricane Helene, even as Hurricane Milton batters the region.
On the Day of Atonement, Jews across the world pray and fast. For secular and non-Jewish Israelis alike, it’s a unique holiday without cars or commerce.
Nobody knows what happened to Yarden and Shiri Bibas and their two little boys Ariel and Kfir after being abducted to Gaza. Their loved ones are trying not to lose hope.
The families and friends of people killed on October 7 and the ensuring war have found heartwarming ways to remember their loved ones.
Thinking about the victims and survivors of the Supernova massacre on Oct. 7 fuels me to keep moving forward, to keep dancing and living life fully.
At Sheba hospital’s new rehab center, over 600 patients have undergone critical rehabilitation since the outbreak of the war.
If you feel too overwhelmed, or are too far away, to attend a memorial service in person, there are still ways to pay respect to the fallen.
When I think back now to what has got me through this awful time and what will continue to pull me through, it is people.
Malka Brewery has been helping survivors of the Oct. 7 attacks in the south, while struggling to keep its head above water in the war-ravaged north.
Severely burned and hospitalized for months, Ellay Golan defied the odds to continue her medical career after surviving Hamas attack on her kibbutz.
Former schoolteacher Ruhama Shitrit, who has amassed more than half a million followers on Instagram, says authenticity is what attracts followers.
While day-to-day life in Israel is difficult and thorny, it offers Israelis the privilege to be part of something bigger than themselves.
This year’s Rosh Hashana will be a subdued one. But as the Jewish nation is facing one of its most challenging periods, it’s vital to maintain traditions.
Art Up Nation exhibition featured works by 70 Israelis, with proceeds from the artwork sales going directly to artists devastated by the war.
