Suits ranging from 400 to thousands of shekels – these are the figures of the men's fashion market which is growing, advancing, and generating quite a bit of money. A fascinating journey into the world of men's fashion on the eve of Passover.
Yair Kraus, a journalist who has covered disturbances and attacks in Israel for years, is not at all surprised by the wave of terror. He is certain that if the state continues to behave sluggishly, the attacks will not cease. He warns: "A targeted operation is not enough; the problem must be addressed at its root."
Secular friends saw him as an outsider, the working and learning youth movement feared him, but Aharon Ariel continued to seek the truth until he fully returned to faith. Today, he manages Jewish communities worldwide and is confident: "Our Torah is deeper than any philosophy book, it contains everything."
The Ministry of Health insists on allowing chametz in hospital areas, the IDF postpones its decision to next year, and the IPS is confident: "Observant prisoners should not be harmed." Here's the current situation.
Children and the elderly arrive for medical treatment, teams must provide assistance in tents, concerns about rising patient numbers, and the goal: to assist everyone. Yoel Har Even, the commander of the Sheba hospital responsible for operating the 'Kochav Meir' hospital in Ukraine, shares stories from the field.
When the owners of the Radio Tzil Center garage renovated, they decided to allocate a special room for two students to study Torah. They did not anticipate that the two students would quickly become a full kollel, operating within the garage and bringing it much blessing.
For 18 years, Aliza Khouri hoped for children, undergoing numerous treatments while maintaining her belief. Upon reaching her 40s, the unimaginable happened, and the pregnancy came at the most unexpected moment.
Baruch Ben Yigal, the father of the fallen soldier Amit Ben Yigal, has decided to distribute 7,665 mishloach manot in his son's honor. He explains the motivation behind this initiative.
Filmmaker Shirley Tzachik intended only to film a short segment for a documentary about Meron, but she found herself witnessing Israel's largest civilian disaster. Now, she shares her experience and tells her life story.
On the eve of Purim last year, Rachel Dajian discovered that her young son had swallowed magnets, putting his life in danger. He underwent two complicated surgeries, was hospitalized for many months, and only then returned home. "It is our personal Purim miracle," she says with emotion.
When Esther Tzabar decided to find high-functioning autistic individuals and place them in desirable tech positions, many thought it was an impossible mission. Today, after 14 years, she shares with excitement: "This is a dream come true."
Chaim Neuman has lived in Hebron for decades, serving as a synagogue gabbai at the Cave of the Patriarchs, and believes: "The holy forefathers surely rejoice when they see the million people visiting them yearly." How is this connected to his kidney donation?
The Galicia and Bukovina Jewish Association watches the war in Ukraine with concern. "It's frightening to see how history repeats itself, and the documentation from before World War II becomes so tangible today," says the association's secretary in a chilling interview.
Since being diagnosed with autism, Renan Dwolcki has shown the world that nothing is out of his reach due to his condition. In an inspiring conversation, he shares, "I have difficulties, but they don't prevent me from succeeding, being an instructor, and even studying for a bachelor's degree."
Photographer Sarah Sharam captures the beauty and purity of children with special needs. "Mothers sometimes doubt their child will cooperate, but that never happens with me. Every child is a treasure."
After decades in education and inspecting various educational institutions, Rabbi Shachar Sha'ar decided to study medical clowning and even integrate the clowning approach into the curriculum. "It's important for teachers to know how to make children laugh," he believes. "It won't harm discipline but quite the opposite." How does he implement it in practice?
When Roy Habib's grandmother asked him to talk to the elderly and alleviate their loneliness, she didn't anticipate that her grandson would take the project so far. Today, he leads "Grandma Shula's Project," where volunteers distribute dozens of cakes each week to lonely elders, as well as create especially warm connections with them.
Hillel Cohen, head of United Hatzalah, is attempting from his location in Odessa to evacuate as many Jews as possible, assist Israelis stranded in various cities in Ukraine, and provide medical aid. "There is great chaos here and a real danger to life," he claims, "We need everyone's prayers."
Ezra Shekel works as a companion at the Soteria House and is responsible for the care and guidance of people with mental health issues. He came to this profession after being hospitalized in a psychiatric ward himself. 'It's hard to see a person imprisoned in themselves or facing an attack,' he says, 'but there is always hope.'
Rabbi Yitzhak Hanania visits the tomb of Shimon the Righteous daily for 40 years, praying and witnessing miracles. Amidst regional tension, the number of visitors is surging, revealing a powerful reason why.
