Israeli chef to the world
‘The ambassadors can talk for a year, but one good meal does just as much good,’ says Tel Aviv chef Shaul Ben-Aderet.
The people of Israel are innovative, creative, concerned and involved. Come and meet some of the most interesting individuals in the country.
‘The ambassadors can talk for a year, but one good meal does just as much good,’ says Tel Aviv chef Shaul Ben-Aderet.
‘The ambassadors can talk for a year, but one good meal does just as much good,’ says Tel Aviv chef Shaul Ben-Aderet. Shaul Ben-Aderet at
With the aid of a homemade guide rail, Shlomi Lazmy regularly knocks down pins at a Holon bowling alley even though he can’t see them.
With the aid of a homemade guide rail, Shlomi Lazmy regularly knocks down pins at a Holon bowling alley even though he can’t see them.
He didn’t know beans about coffee, but Alon Halevy’s ‘Israeli can-do attitude’ gave him the confidence to write a book spanning 30 countries.
Float designer Zipi Ifat heads a team of carpenters, painters and welders who make the annual Holon Adloyada Purim Parade in Israel a smash hit.
How a radio ad and a psychic put Israeli native Rosi Golan on the path to a career writing songs heard on commercials, TV shows and movies.
Excelling in a sport that doesn’t exist in his native Israel, Alon Day is so skilled on the track that he’s been signed with a US Formula 3 team.
Prof. Moussa Youdim is the driving force behind breakthrough drugs to slow the progression of Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s, and continues to chalk up significant neurodegenerative drug innovations.
He’s only 18, but Ben Lang is already a serial entrepreneur. Now he’s co-founded Innovation Israel — a community for startups, entrepreneurs and investors.
‘There’s no reason to do archeology if you’re not having a good time,’ says Israel’s Prof. Aren Maeir.
Israeli-born architect Kobi Karp has projects from Abu Dhabi to Grenada, and won a competition to draw plans for a new medical school in Safed.
Holon resident Lilach Chen invented the art of finger break-dancing. Viewers and corporations worldwide can’t get enough of it.
The museum is a homage to Bauhaus architect Munio Gitai Weinraub by his son, Israeli film director and architect Amos Gitai.
Jess Kanan and his brother own My Baby, a mega-store in the Israeli village of Yarka. Jewish and Arab parents drive for hours to find bargains.