All Articles ByEti Dor-Nachum

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."

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.

Dr. Morel Joyce, a volunteer at United Hatzalah, was the first doctor to arrive at the Har Nof attack scene. After caring for the wounded, she stood by the widows during the anxious minutes when they didn’t know the fate of their husbands. A month after the horrific attack, she talks about the piercing silence at the bloody scene, the ensuing trauma, and the resilient community healing through kindness and soul-searching. Special interview.

S', a young Druze woman who officially joined Hashem's people, admits: "Judaism is the true religion. I converted, and I know it's not a game. Only Hashem knows what's in my heart." She has a message for young women caught up with Arabs: "They want revenge on the Jewish people, so they target Jewish women. It's a shame for young women."

As the anniversary of Maran's passing is marked these days, for his daughter-in-law, Rebbetzin Yehudit Yosef, it's the day when the heart of Israel fell silent. In a special interview, Rebbetzin Yosef recounts the moments of farewell and life thereafter.