Introducing the new social media: live conversation
Imagine social media that lets you meet and converse with people in real time, without video, posts, followers or influencers.
Imagine social media that lets you meet and converse with people in real time, without video, posts, followers or influencers.
After a spell of unusually warm weather, colder temps and precipitation arrived in Israel, delighting kids (and kids at heart) and stopping traffic.
Following a tragic hiking disaster, educational NGO Bein Hashitin spearheads development of solar-powered connectivity systems on remote trails.
Photographer Eyal Asaf shares both his aerial and more traditional landscapes of Israel and gives a bit of advice to shutterbugs.
How better to celebrate this Covid Purim than to make your own Nutella-filled hamantaschen cookies (oznay Haman) from scratch.
After blind taste tests wow the public, Redefine Meat to launch plant-based, 3D-printed beef in Israeli butcher shops.
Collectoe doesn’t just make fun socks; every sale supports the artists featured in this unusual collective.
With most of us still stuck at home, now is the ideal time to make sachlav, a blend of hot milk, vanilla and coconut. It’s Israel’s most popular wintertime drink.
Zeppi floats its ‘screen’ to exactly the right position for the perfect not-quite-live face-to-face interaction.
A psychotherapist from Jerusalem shares powerful, relevant things she learned on her trek that can help us face the challenges of the pandemic.
Alumni of Desert Stars sprang into action after seeing a social-media post from the two Bedouin youth who caused the damage.
Canario device lights up when users come across high levels of air pollution, UV radiation or droplet sprays that may harbor viruses such as Covid-19.
Photographers explore how three elements – nature, man and steel – are bonded together on a scenic hilltop where a key Six-Day War battle was fought.
Two moving items in the collection are a pair of notes found in Hannah Senesh’s dress following her execution: a poem and a letter to her mother.
For Israelis, plaid ankle-high na’alei bayit bedroom slippers are associated with the kibbutz, Rehov Sumsum and, strangely enough, onstage rock stars.