All Articles Fromורד בלר

Shulamit Orbach, an author and poetess, decided to take the initiative and publish the first-of-its-kind magazine called "Yechida," dedicated entirely to Haredi women's poetry. "I believe Haredi creators have many reasons to be proud," she asserts.

Shulamit Borshtein's daughter was diagnosed with atopic dermatitis at one month old. Ever since, Shulamit has dedicated her life to finding a solution not only for her daughter but also for thousands of other children suffering from the disease. She founded "Kumi Ori," an organization that provides support to families affected by atopic dermatitis.

Rahamin Levi was an eight-year-old boy during the War of Independence. His father fell in the alleys of the Old City defending it, and Rahamin himself was forced to flee with his family from their home. Yet, his life's ambition is to return to the Old City and rebuild the synagogue his grandfather constructed. An interview.

Shocking - For years, rare Holocaust photos were hidden in the albums of Nazi soldiers. These pictures capture the lives of Jews in Poland through the lenses of German soldiers' personal cameras, often serving as the last and only documentation of the photographed Jews.

In celebration of his new live album launch, singer Yonatan Razel takes part in a Judaism questionnaire. What childhood memory stays with him, which biblical figure would he like to meet, and which question did he prefer to leave unanswered?

After his close friend was injured in a serious car accident, Nati Tzishinski became aware of the plight of hospital patients and their families. Five years after his spontaneous decision to organize volunteer drivers for hospital transport, a large charity organization has grown. Interview

Phenomenon: More people are opting out of the free messaging app. "The situation became unbearable," says Yossi Ben Shoshan. For Ruhi Rosenblum, it wasn't a dramatic decision; Racheli Cohen concludes, "I want to experience life for real, not a poor imitation."

Avi Mimran, a respected media figure and host of the central edition at Radio Kol Hai, shares about the challenges of raising his 15-year-old autistic son, Itzik. "Gone are the days when children like these were hidden away," he reflects.

Shortly before passing away, Erez Netaf's father entrusted him with a tape of rare *piyyutim* sung by his grandfather, asking him to do something with it. Thirty years later, through a new album "From Tunisia to Jerusalem," Erez Netaf realizes his father's wish.

Shmuel Moyal, formerly known as Sami Miali, was a successful Mizrahi singer. However, none of his fans knew that for years he battled depression and sadness. "I found happiness only when I found Judaism," he says in an interview with Hidabroot.

From Yaakov dressing as his brother to King Saul's disguise with the witch, explore biblical tales of subterfuge.

A Shabbat observer, defines himself as traditional, and sees himself as a future prime minister – Gideon Sa'ar opens up in an exclusive interview with the Hidabroot website, sharing about his connection to Judaism.

A resident of Kiryat Shmona, known as R', provided first aid to an injured person and later underwent blood tests to rule out infection. The tests revealed a dangerous illness, but thanks to the early detection, his life was saved.

Sarit Zarka waited for her big break on stage, but it never came. A decade after her return to faith, she now inspires hundreds of women and girls in strengthening events. "Now I know that Hashem truly protected me," she tells Hidabroot.

Maor Nof was earning tens of thousands of shekels from performances. He almost reached the peak of success, but the emptiness he felt made him leave everything behind. In an interview, he shares his struggles, the relentless challenges, and the inspiration for his songs.

After releasing a successful debut single, "Tehillim," Uriel Kadosh dreams of continuing to sing. An Interview

Channanel Ohana lost his brother in the Kinneret tragedy. Now, nine months later, he releases his first single, "Streams of Water," born the night before his brother's body was found.

Mindy Bukshpan transformed a difficult period in her life into an opportunity to establish 'Freedom for Families,' an organization providing support to families where the main household member is absent, especially for religious prisoners' families. She shares her story in an exclusive interview.