All Articles Fromמיכל אריאלי

The Rebbe of Piaseczno did not survive the Holocaust, and all his descendants were murdered, but his writings were miraculously saved. These writings led journalist Amotz Shapira to create a unique Passover Haggadah. What is his personal connection to this story?

Zvika Kanonitz is responsible for designing the unique park at the Abarbanel Hospital and for medical parks in most hospitals across the country. "Research proves that greenery promotes health," he argues, revealing unique and beautiful plans.

After growing up disconnected from her Yemeni heritage, Menucha Cohen received a bracelet from her mother that opened her eyes to untold family stories.

Ziv and Shiri Maayan have an extraordinary family: three children with Down syndrome, a child with autism, and three 'typical' children. But it's not just the family that's special, it's also those who lead it. In a touching and unique conversation, Shiri unfolds what led to this situation and their unconventional, yet happy, lives.

The Israel Antiquities Authority has admitted that the shard featuring the inscription 'Darius Year 24' is not authentic. So who is behind the forgery, and how did they manage to deceive leading scientists?

Elchanan Gavrieli is an amputee after a severe car accident, but he doesn't let his disability control him. He manages his family firmly, engages in extreme sports, and lectures all over the country. "Hashem didn't leave me alive by chance," he claims, as he reveals what happened while he experienced clinical death.

When Rabbi Moshe Chalioua attempted to board a flight to Dubai with tefillin, airport staff demanded he remove them from his bag and cut them in front of him. Now, he shares exactly what happened and talks about his special mission in Dubai.

Eyal Shitrit was a renowned musician performing for thousands, until he returned to faith and began studying in yeshiva. Now, he views it as his mission to teach people how to live happy lives, sharing various tips and advice.

Batya Lussos, 'the daughter of the photographer from Yanova,' was only nine years old when World War II erupted. She miraculously survived the 'Children's Aktion' in Kovno and endured the harsh life in the ghetto. Now, she unveils in a unique exhibition the rare photographs taken by her father, along with the incredible stories behind them.

Oded Mizrahi returned to the faith about 40 years ago in a process that was both brave and surreal. Since then, he has been publishing books and stories about the phenomenon of returning to faith. He is now releasing a new book and finally reveals where the stories come from, what lies behind them, and how a Ba'al Teshuva feels after 40 years.

Pnina Leshem is convinced that each of us can help at-risk girls, those experiencing crises, or those facing questions of faith. She introduces a groundbreaking seminar not only for professionals but for every mother in Israel.

Discover the synagogue with two Holy Arks, the one with a unique dome, and the one established in response to an attack in Itamar. Architect Michael Jacobson has taken on the task of surveying thousands of synagogues in Israel.

After dietitian Nir Cohen returned to his roots and was even appointed as an advisor to the Ministry of Health on matters related to the Charedi sector, he decided to promote a revolutionary program that introduces healthy food into yeshivas. In a fascinating conversation, he shares about his return to tradition, the experimental pilot, and his dream of removing bourekas and malawach from yeshivas.

Adam Katz was a musician living in Vienna, working in hospitality and entirely disconnected from Hashem. Then, a significant and surprising spiritual awakening brought him closer to Judaism in a miraculous way. What role did Rabbi Zamir Cohen play in this story?

Why did Itay Zanzuri leave his teaching job to start making loaves of bread? Why does each loaf take 24 hours to make, and why does he dream of giving the bread to customers for free? Working with faith

When Avior and Melissa Makhlouf learned they were expecting triplets, they were in complete shock. Now, as they prepare for their triplets' release from the neonatal unit, they share their challenging pregnancy journey, the support they've received throughout, and above all - their profound faith in Hashem.

Barki Segev completed her studies at the old seminary and underwent extensive training to become a psychologist. Now she is sure: "It is crucial to train more professionals from within the Haredi community." Why is this so important, and what prevents it from happening?

When Ma'oz Ben-Avi Ashkenazi's eldest son came home from kindergarten with red marks, she assumed other children had bitten him. After he collapsed from eating nuts, she realized it was an allergy. A year later, her second son was also diagnosed with a severe allergy. How do you navigate life knowing both of your children are at risk?

At just four months old, Tamar Yehudit caught a flesh-eating bacteria. In a gripping conversation, her mother, Shira Hasson, talks about the anxiety, bleak forecasts, the name change, and the incredible, inexplicable miracle. "We were blessed with a new baby," she says emotionally.

Moshe Kedem decided to import and grow saffron in Israel, believing it to be the most valuable ingredient of the incense. "They told me it wouldn't work, but if King Solomon could smell saffron in Jerusalem, it must be possible," he claims.