Israeli breakfast, all day long
In Israel, breakfast is a smorgasbord of food featuring dishes from all over the world, and who says it’s just for the morning?
Abigail Klein Leichman, a writer and associate editor at ISRAEL21c from August 2010 until her retirement in March 2024, moved to Israel in 2007. She has freelanced for a variety of newspapers and periodicals since 1984.
In Israel, breakfast is a smorgasbord of food featuring dishes from all over the world, and who says it’s just for the morning?
Israel’s Premia Spine has a transformative solution for spinal stenosis inspired by the success of total hip and total knee replacement.
Karev, Israel’s largest extracurricular program, brings a broad range of fun and educational activities to schools in 129 cities and towns.
Meet the Israeli-American company behind the amazing 3D printing technology that allows a disabled little girl to move her arms.
Predatory wasps and other beneficial insects are taking over for chemical pesticides on many crops grown in Israel’s fertile desert.
Technology turns therapeutic in a unique program at ALEH, Israel’s largest network of facilities for children with severe cognitive and physical disabilities.
Doron Polak, Israeli rep for the International Artists Museum, curates many exhibits and art events – including one that exposes his own nakedness.
Israel’s OurCrowd introduces a new online funding paradigm and raises $6.5 million for 12 early-stage companies in its first quarter.
Experiencing the land through art ‘offers a whole other level of conversation about the social, religious and artistic aspects of Israel.’
For 100 years, scientists searched for a way to deliver insulin orally instead of by injection. Now an Israeli team claims it’s found the solution. Phase 2 clinical trials are coming.
It’s Tel Aviv’s most famous boulevard, and over the years its fortunes have risen and fallen. Today it’s once again in the top spot as one of the city’s best streets to visit.
Champion show-jumper Danielle Goldstein became an Israeli citizen so she could represent the Jewish state in international competitions.
‘Just like Socrates went to the Acropolis when he wanted to get knowledge, I’m going to the Acropolis of technology,’ says one high school visitor.
‘Culture is a basic necessity, like bread or milk, and should be available in one’s own community for a reasonable price,’ says festival co-founder.
‘We want to say, “No, you can’t build anymore.” We need to get into emergency mode,’ says AmEx ‘Young Professional’ Dana Lustig.