
Tel Aviv Illustration Week 2018 features 50 exhibitions
The festival incorporates works of both veteran and young illustrators, leading academies and independent illustration associations in Israel.

The festival incorporates works of both veteran and young illustrators, leading academies and independent illustration associations in Israel.

Israelis have a love-hate relationship with ficus trees, which provide shade but drop nasty berry goop and can uproot sidewalks and penetrate pipes.

We asked Full Trunk guitarist Gal Nisman for his favorite Israeli tunes. Check out his Spotify list here.

On Israeli Election Day, visitors to the zoological park and aquarium have the opportunity to vote for their favorite animal ‘party.’

Feast your eyes on these fantastic photographs of some of the cats that make their home in the Holy Land.

‘The Eighties’ took viewers back in time to the controversial 11th Knesset, whose significance still affects Israel to this day.

Dina Alfasi’s hobby is taking candid, superbly composed iPhone shots of fellow bus and train commuters between Hadera and Haifa.

Now under development in northern Israel by a brother-led startup, the IntSite crane will be powered by computer vision, machine- and deep learning.

200 of the best minds in Israel – entrepreneurs, developers and makers, amateurs and high-tech executives – had a blast building bogus projects.

Even veteran residents may not know that their city missed having the first Sephardic mayor and the first woman mayor: a candidate named Golda Meyerson.

The healing and wellness event uses instruments resonating at different frequencies to open the body’s chakras, amplified by the SolarSoundSystem.

Deadly school shootings have parents seeking new ways to protect their children. One US company partnered with Israelis to design the Switchblade.

Nirit Levav Packer’s new gallery in a former hotel horse stable is near the flea market where she can salvage materials for her recycled artworks.

No matter where you are in Israel, there’s always a readily available public sukkah – and now there’s an app for that.

Follow the special Sukkah Trail at biblical nature reserve Neot Kedumim to see wacky holiday huts and the 4 species symbolizing the weeklong festival.