identity

Comedian Adi Ashkenazi shares her near-death experience while traveling in the East: "I stepped out of and returned to my body three or four times."

Influencer Anael Shmueli shares her mother's conversion to Judaism story, reminding us to cherish our Jewish identity, often taken for granted.

When Martin stepped out wearing the officer's shirt, the kapo stared in disbelief but said nothing. From that day until the end of the war, Martin became known as the 'white-collar prisoner.'

Is it possible to protect the Jewish people while wanting to destroy them at the same time? Rabbi Yaron Itzhakov addresses the paradox arising from the words of an outstanding officer.

In recent years, we have published over ten full interviews with individuals struggling with opposite tendencies who have managed to build families. Yitzhak is in the midst of this process, supported by the Choice Fund, which helps those who wish to undergo therapy by partially financing the process. Therapist Yonatan Bernaski discusses the successes—and the difficulties—in the therapy room.

Yaakov Tzvi Gruner was only 8 when the Nazis invaded Poland, thrusting his life into danger. After his family was murdered, he escaped to a church, where he grew up and eventually became a priest. This week, he passed away, leaving one request: "To be buried as a Jew." Rabbi Shalom Malul, who was close to him in recent years, reveals his poignant story.

Born to darker-skinned parents, Abiral Chauhan's skin tone transformed dramatically due to vitiligo, leaving him almost unrecognizable.

Why do some children, and later adults, engage in emotional eating rather than eating just for hunger? What can be done to prevent this?

Guy Rizk is completing his military training, but just a few years ago, he was a Lebanese boy whose father worked with the South Lebanon Army to aid the IDF against Hezbollah. Discover how the family left Christianity, and how Guy strengthened his Jewish faith.

Why do Palestinians claim the land as theirs, and what is their true origin? Is there really a "Palestinian people"? Rabbi Daniel Bels gives us a brief history lesson.

Recent events stir our thoughts on the suffering of exile, from its inception to today, returning us to an enduring historical message. The Jewish people are a historical wonder—a people who've maintained their unique identity from Mount Sinai to the present, for 3,300 years. Unlike other nations, our reality as a people is directed by Hashem, a result of our actions. We've chosen life.

What does an Indian-American student do when his grades aren't high enough for med school? He poses as an African-American student.