All Articles Fromאתי דור-נחום

The first Haredi conservatory 'Ron Shulamit' in Jerusalem holds special concerts, trains students in musical instruments, and turns some into degree-holding teachers. Ben-Zion Hasid, CEO of Ron Shulamit, states: "Music studies build the character of the students."

After the shiva for Sergeant Yosef Cohen, murdered in the shooting attack near Givat Asaf, his adoptive father, Rabbi Eliyahu Meirav, continues to promote messages of reconciliation and love for Israel. "We emerged stronger from the shiva days. A mighty stream of comforters came to us. Dear brothers, we must accept those different from us. We must eradicate baseless hatred."

A Christmas tree was placed to celebrate the upcoming holiday. Students are upset: "The college has a Jewish character. If we were studying in Bethlehem, no one would set up a menorah for us." Following our inquiry, the college says: "We will reassess the location of the tree, considering the feelings of the majority of the student body."

Not everyone appreciated Chef Liran Bleu's decision to turn the Temple Restaurant in Kfar Saba kosher, but he counters: "In Israel, a non-kosher restaurant has no right to exist."

Advocates for gender equality imply that the separation of men and women in public spaces and the lack of equality are central to violence against women. We can extend a hand to one another if you accept that our lives are a product of choice and stop suggesting we are silenced.

Knitting with Love: Around 30 women from the Sharon region and central Israel have embraced the preemie ward at Poriya Hospital, creating stunning wool hats for the infants. Rina Pinchasov, the project initiator: "We knit miniature hats and pray for their growth."

About a month ago, Minister of Religious Services David Azoulay, of blessed memory, passed away after battling a serious illness. He left behind an unwritten will: to work for the ordinary citizen. On the 30th day since his passing, his son MK Yinon Azoulay shares about his father's character.

At 43, a grandmother, engaged in real estate and raising eight children, singer and songwriter Rika Razel releases a debut album. "It wasn’t easy to stand aside and watch my brothers perform while I stayed out," she admits.

Moshe Weitzman, after years of acting and rising as a star, decides to change direction. Now, he practices blacksmithing, studies with a partner, immerses daily in the Kinneret, and believes: "The main thing is to bring pleasure to the Creator."

Prayers, reading of Psalms, a wave of support, and especially strong insights are the results of the heart event experienced by Rabbi Erez Moshe Doron. "The attending doctor explained to me that if I had arrived half an hour later, I would probably have reached another world," the rabbi says in a special interview with the Hidabroot website.

Tal Segev’s musical silence was caused by a rare ear disease. How did he return to creating, and what connected him to Yonatan Razel? In this fascinating interview, he talks about the struggles with the disease and his connection to Judaism.

Alma Zohar's spiritual journey is evident in her work as a creator and poet. "I started an internal work and rectification process, which continues to this day and with God's help, will last all my life," she shares in an interview with Hidabroot.

Amir Benayoun in a candid personal interview: about his talented children, the potential in internet albums, mixed feelings about his new album "Storm", and his unwavering commitment to Torah study.

Residents awake to a bizarre transformation after an unusually cold night - snow that changed color. What's really happening?

The Lost Tribe Comes Home: Members of the Bnei Menashe tribe recently ascended from Manipur, India, to fulfill their dream of praying at the Western Wall. Now, they hope for the rest of their tribe, still in exile, to make it to the Holy Land. Michael Freund, chairman of the "Shavei Israel" organization, is determined to complete the task. "They feel they have the great merit of being the generation of redemption." An interview.

Herzl Bitton wrestled for several terrifying minutes with the terrorist who turned line 40 into a blood-soaked attack scene. Today, Bitton reveals: "My late brother, Shimshon, who passed away about five years ago, appeared to me and guided me on what to do." During surgery, Bitton had another spiritual experience: "I saw a tunnel and a flash of light, but it wasn't my time to go."

About four years ago, the Jordan River Village opened in the Lower Galilee, allowing children with chronic illnesses to enjoy a dream vacation at no cost. The village spans 245 dunams, with most staff and doctors volunteering. Actor Chaim Topol, the man behind the initiative, says in an interview: "We've become the flagship camp worldwide; everyone envies us." Have we already said how fortunate Israel is?

They grew up together, slept head-to-foot, shared a blanket, and lived by values of helping others, giving up, and generosity. "To have many children, you need to love and sacrifice," says the mother of the family. And what about income? "Every child has their own luck," she replies. A woman of valor, did we mention? Interview.

A video of a young Breslov Chassid juggling balls on Dan Shilon's show became a viral sensation about a month and a half ago. Fourteen years after it was filmed, juggler Nitzan Hess reveals: "I improvised the segment a few minutes before the broadcast." An interview.

Over 60 years ago, a Nazi officer entered a synagogue in Lithuania and cruelly tore a piece from an ancient Torah scroll to use it as protective wrapping for his officer's certificate. Years later, he shared this secret with his son, a senior politician in Germany, who decided to return the sacred parchment. Moti Dotan, Head of the Lower Galilee Council, was the envoy for this mitzvah.