All Articles Fromתמר שניידר

In an emotional interview, Yehuda Dimentman's family speaks about the special person he was and why he chose to study Torah on the ruins of Homesh. They also discuss the Israeli government's disheartening policies and the potential good that can emerge from this.

On his last day in Japan, Shagai Yehuda Ben Simon was arrested and taken into custody. It was there that he found himself praying with a small Book of Psalms, speaking to Hashem, and keeping kosher. After the judge sentenced him to another year in jail, a transformation began. "Hashem told me 'Stop,' leading me to change my entire approach to life."

When Rabbi Menachem Yisrael went to offer condolences, he discovered a great thirst for guidance and support. As a result, the organization 'The Jewish Heart' was founded to assist mourners technically, emotionally, and spiritually. 'People yearn for a connection to something higher during these times'

Only about 50% of students pass the bar exams each time. However, Yuval Peer, a young 23-year-old lawyer, discovered how to efficiently study the vast amounts of material needed for the exam through studying Gemara.

Despite becoming disabled, Avner Orekibe did not receive disability benefits. He fought hard for his rights and later advocated for many others. Meanwhile, he distributed Shabbat leaflets at eight synagogues and remembered them even in his last conversation with his family.

Yael Shila recounts her son who was born and passed away on Lag BaOmer, deeply connected to Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai. What responsibility did he take from a young age, what happened when his kippah fell off as a baby, and the special meaning his name carried at his passing?

When Tamir Cohen and Ofer Bendalak from Moshav Dishon decided to close their ATV business on Shabbat, their accountant warned them they would go bankrupt within a year and a half. Why did they persist? What happened next? And how did other business owners who watched them react?

Performer known from children's shows like 'Shlomi and Stam'. What did he ask from Hashem when standing at 16 on a rooftop? How did an encounter with terrorists influence his Torah learning, and who is behind 'Stam'?

Discover how to create advertisements for the Haredi community, the subtle nuances to know, and why you can't just put a kippah on a child with spiky hair. Chaim Klieger, a Haredi advertising expert, in an intriguing interview.

Over the last 7 years, Rachel and her husband have been an emergency foster family for 27 children removed from their homes. On the challenging decision, the arising difficulties, the great satisfaction, and – who, surprisingly, did she become most attached to?

Amid recent city riots, hostile media coverage, reopening of educational institutions, and unique initiatives found only in the city of Torah and Chassidus during COVID-19 times. Rabbi Avraham Rubinstein, Mayor of Bnei Brak, speaks out on it all.

Real-time alerts for Kohanim about impurity at the hospital, strict kosher standards, and solutions for every electronic device patients need. Rabbi Moshe Klein, rabbi of the Hadassah Medical Centers, is building a world of medicine and Halacha, striving to help every inquirer and being there for questions of life and death.

Soon after marriage, Yehuda and Sarah realized that having children might not be easy. Sarah's kidney condition deteriorated, leading to a transplant from her mother. Yet, Sarah was forbidden from having children, and seven years later, the transplanted kidney failed, but this complex situation led to salvation.

When Avital Keshet moved near Bnei Brak, she could never have imagined how proximity to this unique city would open a gate to a new world for her. Alongside her husband, who discovered he was Jewish at the age of 14, she embarked on a journey, during which she found she had to reinvent herself professionally as a director.

Dan Bar-Lev was born with a deep connection to painting but thought it had no place in serving Hashem, almost abandoning the craft. His brother Yoel had a similar journey, almost being crushed by the need to break away from his love of art. Through their crises, they discovered how to integrate it all and even launched a new startup, 'Comiculi'.

By 25, Roei Topaz was a renowned party organizer in Eilat, co-owner of three successful clubs, and owner of a jewelry store chain. Yet, as he drew closer to the path of Torah, he realized he had to leave it all behind. Only later did he understand how this decision saved his life.

It's not just the Hidabroot organization that brings people together—their logo also became an instrument in a journey of return to faith. Merav Bar-Lev, a graphic designer, shares her transformative journey designing the organization's TV channel package and the new world that opened up as a result.

When Gabi Ravivo decided to donate a kidney six years ago, he never imagined it would inspire dozens of other donors. His desire to give, which influenced his wife Rotem and brother Dovi, led him to establish 'Torim Chaim,' connecting dialysis patients with potential donors.

Rabbi Itai Cohen, who prayed for siblings at a young age, now leads the 'Dorot' Institute, helping childless couples with halachic guidance, medical advice, emotional support, and financial assistance.

When he was diagnosed with ALS, doctors gave him no more than 5 years to live. Yet, Dr. Rachamim Melamed-Cohen continues to live, create, and find joy, fully paralyzed and connected to a respirator, feeding machine, suction machine, and more. An inspiring exclusive interview.