
Israeli mob belts out hit song ‘Believer’
Social music venture sees 600 people gather in Tel Aviv to sing the Imagine Dragons tune for Galgalatz radio’s 2017 hit parade.

Social music venture sees 600 people gather in Tel Aviv to sing the Imagine Dragons tune for Galgalatz radio’s 2017 hit parade.

For 15 years, a New York art educator led Israeli children on a journey of imagining peace. The paintings now hang at Yemin Orde Youth Village near Haifa.

Eight up-and-coming Israeli designers showcased their designs in the Manhattan neighborhood of SoHo for one week in December.

The Royal Family is thought to have approached Israeli wedding designer Inbal Dror for a sketch of a potential dress for the biggest wedding in years.

Exhibition at the Tower of David Museum explores events from 100 years ago, when Britain’s General Edmund Allenby ushered Jerusalem into a new era.

Bezalel grads make acoustic panels for hearing-impaired preschoolers, easy-on shoes for wheelchair users and fast assembly kit for earthquake victims.

Every bakery in Israel works overtime to fill the demand for these tasty Hanukkah treats. ISRAEL21c visits one confectionery shop to see how it’s done.

Downtown Haifa welcomes the third annual A-Sham Arab food festival, December 13-15, 2017.

Israeli wineries offer new Hanukkah Food & Wine Pairing Guide to suggest which varieties best complement the flavors of classic holiday dishes.

As Lake Hula begins to welcome back flocks of migrating birds, one photographer was able to catch a special moment before sunrise, with the supermoon as an unforgettable backdrop.

The capital city’s proposed cable car will float passengers over the Old City walls — a new twist on an idea that’s been successful before.

‘Dance While You Shoot,’ first released in November 2016, won Noga Erez a place on the global electronic dance music scene.

If you know where to look, you can find the familiar fall rainbow of yellow, orange, gold and red in the Judean or Galilee Mountains.

From the heart of Tel Aviv: a musical record of traditional Yemenite spirit and modern soul.

‘Italians use olive oil today because Roman soldiers brought trees with them from this land, back to their capital centuries ago.’