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."
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.
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.
Three years after founding 'Adele Association' to support families who lost loved ones, Adva Biton launches a special initiative: a giant truck traveling nationwide to offer workshops and experiences to bereaved families.
When Shelley Artman hears Miri Shneorson say: "I'll ask the rabbi," she gets annoyed; when Miri sees Shelley arrive at her home wearing pants, it tugs at her heart. Yet, these two women have managed to come together and establish an amazing Torah study initiative.
Shimon Tayyar managed a carpentry shop with many workers until he found faith. Then, he learned that "a person's sustenance is decreed from Rosh Hashanah..." At that moment, he let go of his employees and dedicated himself to crafting holy arks and wood carving. Take a look at his stunning creations.
Hila Ben Yitzhak met Rabbi Mordechai Eliyahu on several occasions, each time experiencing a special spiritual uplift. Recently, she couldn't resist and decided to create a special painting of him titled 'Hilula.'
How did a young man's dream become a massive project? What challenges did he face along the way? R'Erez Sela, CEO of Otzar HaHochma, shares insights about the unique project he founded and has been nurturing for the past fifteen years.
Ella Vorobzov grew up in the Soviet Union, where for years she and her family were considered 'refuseniks' and were not allowed to emigrate. However, at the age of eight, the unimaginable happened and she moved to Israel. In an intriguing conversation, she shares memories from those days, and also why she's chosen to move back to Russia now.
How an Ashdod franchise owner closed on his busiest day and found a deeper purpose
What is life like for an eleven-and-a-half-year-old girl with epilepsy? How do those around her react, how do her friends cope, and what provides comfort during tough times? Leah Cohen, mother of the sweet Simma, shares her heartfelt story.
Ruth Bloy, the convert who passed away 18 years ago, is one of the most famous women in Israel. Known for her immense activism and her marriage to the leader of the Neturei Karta, Rabbi Amram Bloy, her daughter-in-law shares her life story in an engaging conversation.
A magical childhood among the alleys of the Nahlaot neighborhood, a home open to all, simplicity and an indescribable atmosphere. In honor of Jerusalem Day, artist Milka Benziman opens her painting archive, offering a glimpse into the enchanting Jerusalem of fifty years ago.
