Teaching creativity from a galaxy far, far away
Encouraging ‘expansive thinking’ primes young minds to think creatively, says a Tel Aviv University psychologist.
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.
Encouraging ‘expansive thinking’ primes young minds to think creatively, says a Tel Aviv University psychologist.
Israel is sending a strong team of athletes to the London Olympics. This year’s goals: To win a medal in a new discipline, and to see a woman step on to the podium.
Israeli brain scientists have developed special devices to activate the visual cortex with data coming in from existing senses.
‘I allow my heritage to speak through the menu in a way that still feels Italiana,’ says Domenica’s celebrated executive chef Alon Shaya.
Jewish, Muslim and Christian kids leave illness at the door when they come to Jordan River Village for a free week of medically supervised activities.
Israel’s BioView is pairing its imaging technology with fluorescent DNA markers to help doctors find this deadly cancer before it’s too late.
My friend Barbara and I were standing at Jaffa Gate facing the Cupola – an 82-foot-high domed structure by Italy’s Luminarie De Cagna – at
Four actors from the cluster of CBS-TV crime-scene investigation dramas visit Israel for the first time and declare it ‘close to a utopia.’
A new Israeli study shows that professional reporters can’t be beat for the job of getting out a daily newspaper.
I just came across Ori at the Beach, a picture book available in Hebrew/English and Hebrew/French. The simple and colorful board book written by Delphine
Amiad’s filtration and treatment technologies bring clean water to industries, households and farms in 70 countries.
Once a barren strip of desert, the Arava now has 600 farms supplying more than 60% of Israel’s exports of fresh vegetables and 10% of ornamentals.
Clients include Golda Meir, David Ben Gurion and Chaim Weizmann, but now Kastiel, Israel’s most famous name in fine furniture since 1942, is opening a new line geared to smaller budgets.
The growing influx of backpack tourists has spawned a whole new niche in Israel’s hospitality sector.
Israel’s Outbrain lets the major news websites suggest clickable related content for each individual reader to discover.