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Managing unexpected guests, creating a home away from home, and making traditions memorable. Einav and Osnat Hayman open their doors and share their inspiring journey.

"Hashem didn't just make me short like a child for no reason, and with a sense of humor," claims Hananel Amitai, known as Dr. Laugh. Between performances and workshops, he shares his secret and explains how to make even the most indifferent among the audience burst into laughter.

Born with a rare syndrome and a serious heart condition, Adi Peder has defied odds to become what her family calls a 'Love Child.' Her mother, Oshrat, shares their family's journey and the lessons they've learned along the way.

The Hurva Synagogue stands as a central landmark in Jerusalem's Old City. Why is it named so, and who was Rabbi Judah the Pious?

When Moriah started a WhatsApp group to pray for wounded soldiers, she couldn't have imagined the scope it would reach: "People overseas are praying and thanking us."

According to the Mishnah, young women once danced in the vineyards on Yom Kippur. How did this align with the solemnity and rituals of the day?

The following day, she went down to a cellar to find something. The cellar was dark, and innocently, she held a candle to help her search. But the cellar housed gunpowder! The storeroom exploded with a loud bang.

Rabbi Yeshayah Bassan of Italy, mentor of Ramchal, heard of the situation and was displeased. He promptly wrote a detailed letter to the scholars of Trieste: despite their intentions to instill respect for prayer, their "punishment" was an immense embarrassment to prayer, the synagogue, and the Jewish people, also posing a potential threat from non-Jews.

During a special prayer, the entire Jewish community of Metz gathered closely in the synagogue. Suddenly, amidst the emotional rendition by the cantor, a loud noise echoed "as if a great building was collapsing."

A California woman canceled her wedding but chose joy over sorrow by donating her $15,000 venue booking for an unforgettable event for people with disabilities.

A father navigates an unexpected encounter with kindness following the loss of his son in Gaza.

A young boy named Daniel Chaim was given a soldier's name to pray for in school. His mother managed to track down the soldier, and here's what happened next.

Lali Yaakobi’s powerful message: "How can we cultivate compassion for ourselves and others, especially now?"

The soldier returned to his yeshiva to an incredibly moving welcome by hundreds of students.

It began with the tribute project 'Illustrating Heroes' visiting grieving families, bringing them small comfort in a frame. Now, more illustrators join the mission to portray all the victims, with heavy hearts and incredible dedication.

Giving, donating, and performing good deeds can lead to better health and a longer life.

Why not adopt the 'live and let live' approach, and what drives the campaign to reconnect with Jewish traditions?

Acts of kindness always touch our hearts, especially when they reflect the true nature of good people. Such is the story of Yasmin Markitan Amar from Ashkelon, who recently heard about a struggling family unable to feed their babies and was moved to make a difference.

Rinat Gor witnessed a touching moment at the supermarket when she saw an elderly man say "I'm hungry" with only 10 shekels in his hand. Here's how her response touched many hearts.

"We continue to believe that Moishi will return, while maintaining a routine," says Moishi Kleinerman's mother, whose son has been missing for 212 days. She recounts her last conversation with her son, the message he left her, and her feelings: "The longing never stops; we are torn apart." A mother's heart.