Judith Sudilovsky is a veteran journalist, a transplanted Midwesterner with South American roots living and reporting from Jerusalem, with a focus on faith, coexistence, people and anything else that catches her fancy. She has also reported from Sudan, Jordan, Cyprus, Argentina, Cuba, Guatemala and Honduras.
Attorney Hanan Alsanah, director of the Center for Bedouin Women’s Rights, admits she nearly lost hope after the Hamas attack but instead threw herself into the aid effort helping Bedouin and Jewish victims alike.
Ad exec Dorit Gvili has made it her mission to make sure hostage families’ voices are heard, and that Israel’s hostages are not forgotten.
The new library has a distinctive curved roof shaped like an open book, 11-story structure—with six floors above ground and five below, and opens in late October.
If an earthquake hits at sea no-one knows until it’s too late. But an Israeli professor believes there’s a cheap and easy early warning solution – the fiber optic communication cables on the seabed.
Mashing up American tradition with Israeli innovation, two US immigrants think their new bourbon-style whiskey is better than the original.
Esther Altura and her son Ariel invented a smart meter that helps residents and managers of American apartment buildings keep tabs on water usage.
Simcha Marom uses sustainable methods to grow the seven biblical species – wheat, barley, grapes, figs, pomegranates, olives and dates.
Meet Shula Knafo, who immigrated from Casablanca at age 6 and raised a family in Yeruham, hosts visitors with her sumptuous ethnic dishes.
As the fifth daughter in a family of girls, Amal Al-Sana’s birth was considered a tragedy. She didn’t let that stop her, and is today the widely-respected founder of two empowerment organizations for women.
Having dealt with many personal tragedies, Ethiopian-Israeli Avi Solomon isn’t about to let anything stop him, or the children at risk whom he helps, achieve what they desire.
The cultivation of grapes involves a delicate dance between exposure to sun and to cold. Hotter summers and shorter winters present new challenges.
In a turbulent Middle East, the tiny and ancient Samaritan community have three ID cards — Israeli, Palestinian and Jordanian — and manage to bridge the divide between Arabs and Jews.
