
Israeli tech supplies drinking water to Gazan neighbors
Watergen’s water-from-air machine steps in to ease the situation of Gaza’s rapidly depleting water supply.
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.

Watergen’s water-from-air machine steps in to ease the situation of Gaza’s rapidly depleting water supply.

Annual Jewish film festival picks four of our 21see productions depicting the humanitarian work of Israelis around the world.

SmartAID is providing hundreds of thousands of masks and other items to local health officials treating COVID-19 patients in hospitals in China.

In 1912, a band of merrymaking young people, workers and artists started a tradition of taking Purim to the streets with the Adloyada carnival, turning Tel Aviv into the party city.

A heart-shaped installation comprised of 125 mirrors reflects its surroundings in a celebration of love and diversity.

Laurent Simons contemplates advancing his studies and passion for sciences at one of Israel’s top research institutes.

Renowned dance companies such as Batsheva and Vertigo represent the Israeli arts on a global scale and put on killer performances year after year.

Israel didn’t set out to become a location for cheesy action films but that’s what happened. Some of these movies are so bad, they’re good.

A new project of singer and social activist David Broza encourages underprivileged kids to achieve with the promise of a musical instrument to keep.

Hebrew University of Jerusalem counters coronavirus fearmongering with a heartwarming gesture of solidarity.

Former fighter pilot Amir Chodorov sets his focus on Israel’s synagogues, highlighting their elegance and grace.

First Israeli of Ethiopian descent wins the contest to represent Israel at the next Eurovision Song Contest. And she’s only 19.

Get ready for Valentine’s Day and check out the most romantic and fun gifts coming out of Israel.

Funnyman Yuval Haklai challenges the experts and people in the street to define the Israeli trait of moxie or nerve that pushes boundaries.

Israeli art photographer Eyal Granit hangs his still-life pictures of produce in London’s Covent Garden Market and Jerusalem’s Machane Yehuda Market.