education

Parents discover their children's teachers are Arab. Are Israeli schools doing enough to address their concerns?

The decisions and investment must be made at the right time.

Exploring the Lasting Benefits of Gender Separation, Value-Based Discipline, and Spiritual Meaning in Jewish Schools

Shmuelik Tasler was a brilliant and witty young man with a learning disability, but he couldn't learn. His teachers failed to understand until the day he decided to teach them a lesson. Now, fifty years later, he revisits his life's story and pleads: "Teachers, look for the abilities in your students, because they are always there."

As the new school year begins, many students face bullying and social exclusion. Avinoam Harash, a teacher and educator, shared a moving post on the subject.

A fascinating study finds that the initial letter of your last name can impact the way you are perceived.

Rabbi Yisrael Azulai, an attendance officer, discusses the hidden dropout phenomenon from educational institutions. What does he see as the key to solving this problem? And how did he help a teacher who was routinely humiliated by a student, and why did his son's friends chase after him?

After decades in education and inspecting various educational institutions, Rabbi Shachar Sha'ar decided to study medical clowning and even integrate the clowning approach into the curriculum. "It's important for teachers to know how to make children laugh," he believes. "It won't harm discipline but quite the opposite." How does he implement it in practice?

How one teacher’s bold lesson sparked self-belief in a boy everyone had given up on

Rabbi Grossman’s heartfelt guidance to a struggling teen shows how one moment of choice can shape a lifetime and beyond.

A slap, a second chance, and a future filled with Torah—how one rabbi believed when no one else would.

From the jungle classroom to vibrant architecture: A look at intriguing schools in Sweden, Japan, Spain, Brazil, and Africa.

A touching story showing how even simple actions—like opening a door—can hold deep spiritual meaning.

Yair has a shirt with an 'X' just like the others, but his mother pleads: Don't mark him with a giant 'X'. He may have left the yeshiva, but he observes Shabbat and wears *tzitzit*. Like many others labeled as 'fringe youth', they are still our children. Open your hearts, help them climb out of the pit, and don't leave them on the fringes.

Eliahu (Eli Ran) Hirsch is a lecturer in the Faculty of Sciences in Holon and also leads his life as a yeshiva student. "When I come to lectures, the students look shocked, it's an opportunity for me to explain a thing or two about Judaism." And what do the professors at the college say about this?

What lies behind the grand creation made by Shuki Margalit and Ciki Klein from Ruzhin Cheder in Bnei Brak? Why did they incorporate police officers threatening the children, and what do the parents think?

When one child stood strong for Torah, even his mother’s heart softened—and the whole family was transformed.

Rabbi Aharon Taussig shares a personal story about the power of seeing each student as Hashem’s precious child.

When Esther Kramer suffered a stroke at 34, she didn't anticipate how her life would change. Eight years later, she navigates life in a wheelchair, refusing to give up on anything, becoming the highest-ranking woman in education using a wheelchair.