A father mourns his toddler daughter in a heartbreaking and chilling post that leaves no eye dry. After reading it, you'll never be the same again.
You've never heard of this tip, guaranteed: if you're a smoker looking to quit, this article is especially for you.
Amidst the attempt to cancel a gender-segregated event in Rabin Square, Ayah Kramerman writes a charged letter to Tel Aviv-Jaffa Mayor Ron Huldai. "You've managed to silence the religious. You've succeeded in excluding us from the view from your office."
An American author beat cancer in just eight weeks by consuming carrot juice daily. Now, her book, supported by research, is making waves worldwide by claiming that carrot juice indeed helps fight cancer.
A Russian doctor specializing in recovery from severe accidents and illnesses shares an incredible tip for strengthening the immune system, making waves online.
When Tourette syndrome was discovered in Nevo Cohen at the age of 12, doctors were certain it was a temporary issue that would disappear within a short time. However, the tics did not disappear, and various other symptoms were added, but 26-year-old Cohen does not let it affect his quality of life.
Breaking the myth: Watermelon isn't the fruit with the highest sugar content. Discover how even diabetics or borderline diabetics can enjoy it. Curious? Read the insights from the American doctor inside.
A week after the video featuring his wife resurfaced, Herzl shares his thoughts on the embarrassing incident. How are people reacting to the online shaming of his wife? Here are some of the top comments.
A Swedish journalist named Stefan Borg was interrupted by an Israeli woman searching for Herzl, captured in a short video that went viral. It's frightening to see how virality has taken over everything—even the sane voice still screaming from within us.
Kirstjen Michele Nielsen, the American Secretary of Homeland Security, visited the Western Wall this week, where she was seen praying privately for several minutes. She then took the guest book and wrote a heartfelt note: 'May Hashem bless us all. May we always remember your name, and always act in love.'
When asked if eating two cucumbers a day is good or bad, Alma Li, a nutritionist and health blogger, didn't know whether to laugh or cry. Learn why and what a cucumber a day does for her.
As the summit storm settles, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's peculiar travel rituals come to light, making history with his meeting with President Donald Trump.
Besides the fact that a peach contains phytochemicals called phenols, which are antioxidants that fight all the body's 'enemies,' it is full of other essential nutrients like vitamin A and vitamin C, each a health 'star' in its own right. What else do you want to know about this wonderful fruit? Here are six facts that will convince you to include it on your next shopping list.
Curious about the blessings for lightning and thunder? Watch an inspiring video accompanied by stunning images and uncover some facts you might not know.
Over time, washing machines accumulate dirt and grime, leading to unpleasant-smelling laundry. How can you tackle this issue? Here are some expert tips to make your life easier.
Rabbi Amit Kedem, founder of the 'Dimyonovea' Institute, discusses his unique therapeutic approach that has helped hundreds. "It's a deep encounter with one's soul and the forces within it, a journey that reveals the inner healing powers everyone possesses. Unlike other methods that incorporate imagination, this approach believes all answers lie within the individual, and external intervention would only disrupt."
Given a million-dollar check, he turned it down: "I felt it was not right to take what wasn't mine, even though I had big plans for it. I joked about taking a few years off work."
When Lauren Gauthier from South Carolina adopted an abused dog from a shelter, she never imagined that this decision would one day save her life.
Hai Ohayon, the DJ who left mixed weddings and now brings joy at only separate events, speaks about the vast differences between the two types of celebrations. "The difference is like night and day," he says. "I often see secular people on the sidelines, staring in shock at this joy, unable to comprehend what they are witnessing. In their world, there's no joy like this."
What makes a secular judge suddenly interested in Judaism, curious about a chapter from Psalms? For Shachar Bakshi, a Hasidic lawyer whose holy path includes inserting words of Torah at every possible opportunity, this is hardly surprising.
