All Articles Fromמיכל אריאלי

"Dear Noa, from a laughing and developed baby you lost all ability to function, affected in the harshest way possible. Yesterday you left this world, and I want to thank you." Michal Arieli pens a tear-filled letter to Noa Chaibi.

Moshe Chaim touched the glamor and was on top of the world, but it was then that he returned to faith and discovered the great light. For years, he has influenced Tel Aviv through Torah lessons, and now he joins the Shas list in the city. "Some things can only be accomplished within the municipality, and that's what I intend to do."

Rabbi Ofir Malka is currently busy with ruling on the laws concerning the month of Elul and the High Holy Days, delivering lectures and broadcasts, and writing new books. How does he manage to balance it all? An in-depth and fascinating interview reveals why it is so important to increase one's spiritual strength during these days.

Shuli Razon is a Judaica artist whose works are exhibited in exhibitions in Israel and around the world. While she spends years working on some pieces, her primary inspiration comes from her inner world, home, and children. An interview with a breathtaking gallery.

More than a decade after entering the television world and working on almost every existing network, Raviv Jak realized he no longer belonged there. He left it all, became religious, and now writes and acts for the Hidabroot channel. Plus, what does he have to say about the new Kids' Block on Tzofiya?

After publishing a groundbreaking book for teenage girls on relationships, Pninah Leshem once again shakes up women and girls with her new book on modesty from an unknown perspective.

Rabbi Mordechai Levi initiated the chavruta project in Rehovot two years ago, and since then it has been growing. What attracts nearly 100 young men to study? Who are the rabbis teaching them? And what convinced a secular young man, a Meretz supporter, to join the study group?

Two years ago, while working in Channel 2 News, publishing a column in Yedioth Ahronoth and broadcasting a show on Army Radio, Sivan Rahav-Meir decided to start writing a daily status. What prompted this decision? And how did this massive project come to be translated into eight languages?

Which kind of camp are you planning to organize at home - the 'And You Shall Draw Water with Joy' camp, the 'For the Sake of My Brothers and Friends' camp, or perhaps the 'Star Camp'? Before you claim it's not for you or that you don't know how to arrange camps, Miriam Berlinger offers a plethora of amazing activities that can fit any home and family.

Rabbi Skolsky, director of the Kiddush Hashem Archive, suggests using Tisha B'Av to listen and read about the Holocaust. He doesn't recommend reading about the horrors and abuse, but rather stories of holiness and Jewish heroism.

In the midst of sorrow and pain over the loss of his son, Moshe Sagron decided to establish an organization to teach Shabbat laws, providing booklets on the topic and organizing global Shabbat quizzes. "We're willing to travel all the way to Eilat, as long as one more Jewish child learns the laws."

Shai and Yahel regularly meet at 'The Station.' They experience new adventures, learn, joke, and never stop enjoying themselves. Just before the launch of the new children's show, director Revital Bellali-Tzimring and actor Yahel Hazan share secrets behind 'Our Station.'

A petition for Shabbat is circulating these days, gathering over 150,000 signatures. Who is behind it? What is the goal? And is it true that once a certain number of signatures is reached, the Electric Company will for the first time stop employing Jews on Shabbat?

Sonia Souderi, born in Algeria, mastered theater in France, embraced religious observance, and moved to... Modiin Illit. Currently, she leads Mosaic Theater and is confident: "Every woman has the right to fulfill her dream."

Esther Monovich traces words in the Hebrew language and manages to decipher amazing secrets and gain stunning insights. What lies behind the word 'mockery'? And what's the secret of the word 'livelihood'? A fascinating journey.

Brith Jacobi decided to document the stories of over 100 synagogues in Tel Aviv that are slated for demolition. "Though not religious, synagogues matter to the entire population," she states.

Sherry Greenfeld decided on a blessed initiative — a backpack charity where any girl can receive a new backpack at no cost. How is this connected to her grandfather, Rabbi Yitzchak Yaakov Lewichter?

Leah Aharoni grew up in communist Russia knowing the Kotel as her second home and the holiest place in the world. Years later, she became aware of the conflicts and disputes surrounding the Kotel and decided to take action.

Hana defines herself as 'an ordinary woman,' but visitors to her home discover something amazing: sick children visit in the mornings, and people of all types stay 24/7. Where does she accommodate everyone? How do her children respond? And what miracles does she witness through this great mitzvah? An interview filled with inspiration.

Rabbi David Feirman and his wife decided to take education into their own hands. After years of educating their 15 children, they are now sharing their method with others. Discover how they convince children to go to synagogue, set boundaries, and manage family dynamics at the Shabbat table.