All Articles Fromשירה דאבוש (כהן)

They say a person's name says a lot about their nature, and in the case of Col. Ronit Lev, it rings particularly true. She has a big heart dedicated to one noble mission: to bring joy to the remaining Holocaust survivors and fulfill their wishes.

Researchers from North Carolina and London have discovered the ultimate formula for maintaining proper brain function even after age 55: daily consumption of beet juice. Why? Read the article below.

Five remarkable young individuals in Israel speak about their experiences as deaf people, asking: 'Don't define us as hearing impaired. We are not impaired, and we are not damaged.'

Beyond their culinary magic and healing prowess, onions have surprising uses. Here are 10 clever tips that might transform how you see an onion.

A red cow born with an unusual deformation on its back is stirring curiosity on social media in the Far East, especially in China. Despite its oddity, the cow functions normally and produces milk just like any other.

When a rabbi had an intriguing proposal for the Abulafia Bakery, it led to a unique tradition that's been kept yearly since 1969. Read how closing for Passover became a source of abundance and blessing.

Ra'anan Amihud established a unique theater for children and adults focused on strengthening people in their service of Hashem through engaging experiences.

Behold the 'world's largest matzo,' stretching seven and a half meters long and made with about 75 kilograms of dough!

Since it absorbs all the toxins, it's good to place a piece of onion (from the inner part, the core) inside the ear for a few hours if you suffer from ear infections. The onion is known for its anti-inflammatory properties, attracting toxins and softening earwax. What are the other medical uses for onions?

A tiny pony, whose leg was crushed by its mother shortly after birth, now walks like a regular horse thanks to a prosthetic leg.

Liat Abramovitz, mother of 13-year-old twins with Tourette's syndrome, discusses dealing with the debilitating condition and criticizes how it is portrayed in the 'cultured' world. "Thoughtless use of disabilities to entertain contributes to the experiences our children face today."

Tair Tayeb lost her husband after only one year of marriage. Today, she's remarried and shares the unique divine assistance she witnessed throughout her challenging journey.

Desperate to find a good job? Emil Rosenblatt has good news for you. Everyone can find their dream job — if they just learn a few things. The key? Never give up. 'There's no one who doesn't have their moment,' he says, sharing his own journey of return.

A groundbreaking initiative: The 'Laugh-bulance' is a special ambulance staffed by medical clowns aimed at bringing joy to sick children in a special way. Smadar Shemesh-Harpak, the medical clown leading this effort, issues a heartfelt call to mothers.

What does the color and shape of your tongue say about your health? Surprisingly, quite a bit. For centuries, Chinese medicine practitioners have considered it one of the most effective tools for precise diagnosis of diseases and issues.

Avichai Sheli was born healthy. However, as a result of an illness and poor medical treatment, he lost his hearing and later, unfortunately, his sight. In a moving article, he outlines the challenges he faced in his quest to build a home in Israel and his methods of overcoming them. "Despite all this, I stand firmly on our right as people with disabilities to marry 'typical' partners, not to limit us further by matching us only with those who have disabilities. It is painful and indicative of a glaring social inequality."

"Sometimes I wonder how the Jews felt with the sea before them and the Egyptians behind. What would I have done, how would I have felt in their shoes?", begins Bayla Berkman—a mother of a six-year-old diagnosed with leukemia, in one of the most moving columns relevant to the season of the Festival of Freedom.

A decade ago, Farid Benneido was seen as a guru for jihad supporters in France. Already then, at just twenty years old, he began advocating for terror, and it was then that he met the Kouachi brothers, the terrorists behind the attack on 'Charlie Hebdo' in Paris. Today, he fights against radical Islam and terror cells like ISIS. What sparked this transformation? "My Jewish neighbors," he says.

Nir Yaakobi had found success by any standard: a young inventor of a high-tech patent, a university graduate, and CFO at a NASDAQ-listed company. Flights in business class and unlimited credit card purchases were everyday occurrences. So how did he still feel unsatisfied, and what drew him towards Judaism?

Imagine ending a long day with a warm bath and a soothing massage. Well, even newborns enjoy this! Meet 'Baby Spa Perth', a unique hydrotherapy center in Australia exclusively for infants under six months old.