All Articles ByShiri Priant

Ian Coulson from England bought an old bed from a hotel under renovation for roughly $10,000 and soon realized it was worth much more. You won't believe the twist.

Marine biologist Nan Hauser has been swimming with whales for 28 years, but during a remarkable encounter, she feared for her life. She quickly realized that it wasn't the whale she needed to be afraid of: "This is the most amazing thing I've ever seen."

A new documentary series captures the fascinating story of 5-year-old Atlas, who recalls his previous life as Jaylen Robinson.

Mushky and Shneor Tzik, Chabad Hassidim, moved the internet with their story of their son Israel, born with multiple anomalies: "I took a deep breath and knew we would make his life amazing."

Top photographer Tal Avudi has worked with Israel's most prestigious agencies and made a name abroad, but unlike other photographers, Tal aims to sanctify modesty—and it's working.

When Avi Mizrachi got a late-night call from a terrified Holocaust survivor, he sprung into action, touching hearts across the internet.

He played with top artists, lived in Tel Aviv, moved to the desert, and then leaped to New York, knowing there was something about Judaism that drew him. But only in Belgium, married and a father, did he find the courage to fully commit.

Ahuva Or gave birth to her triplets in the 24th week. Sadly, their condition deteriorated, and the infants passed away. Today, she shares her story to inspire others: "Never give up."

How a young Israeli woman went from eating disorders, arthritis and loneliness to Shabbat, deep faith and a Corona–era love story

From a religious family and a yeshiva education, he almost left it all behind until a young rabbi rekindled his love for Torah. Roni Bar Sinai, better known as Aharon Bas, captivates thousands with his poetry, inspired by sacred texts to showcase the world's goodness.

When Itai's two-and-a-half-year-old daughter needed an MRI without sedation, he naturally joined her inside the machine, soothing and comforting her. The touching image went viral, moving thousands.

After experiencing a miscarriage, Judy and Matt were thrilled with the birth of their twins Abigail and Isabel. Shortly after their birth, the doctor informed them that both twins had Down syndrome, a one-in-a-million chance. The couple didn't know how to process the news, but today, 9 years later, they respond to the doctor: "What exactly are you sorry for?"

Sharon Rotter began hosting 'The Youth Strip' this week—the version for girls, and she sees it as a great mission. 'Today's series for teens are not age-appropriate, and it's hard not to be exposed to inappropriate content.'

Six years ago, Hila Baruch, a young and successful lawyer, went through a clinical death that changed the course of her life. "I felt depressed coming back; I wanted to stay there because everything was one, full of mercy and love," she says.

At the age of 60, Hannah Helen traveled from England to Jerusalem to deepen her Jewish studies and faith, ultimately becoming a kosher Jew. "I felt it was my life's mission," she says with excitement.

Until a year and a half ago, Nimrod Kozinyak was far from adhering to Jewish principles. He helped thousands of Israelis celebrate at the Brazilian Carnival. After an initial connection made by the Hidabrut Counseling and Guidance Department, he began to strengthen his faith, study in a yeshiva, leave the family business, and change his name to Eliezer Cohen.

In a twist of fate, Pui, the dog from Thailand, embarked on a journey that turned him into a local hero. It wasn’t like any other day, and his actions changed everything.

Writer and lecturer Moshe Sharon discovered religion in his youth through a pen pal who returned to faith. Over the years, he began studying Kabbalah day and night only to realize he knew nothing about mitzvot and halacha. Today, he understands it couldn't have happened any other way.

Our personal miracle happened 10 years ago when Oron, our firstborn, came into the world and didn't breathe on his own for several minutes. By the grace of Heaven, he emerged from the ordeal without any neurological harm. For me, it was a Chanukah miracle. For Eldad, my husband, it was the beginning of his spiritual journey, moving from darkness to light.

The teens of the '90s might recognize him by his stage name "Silverdon," but today Gili Benjamin is in a completely different place. No longer pursuing a doctorate, embracing his Yemenite roots, he is grateful to his grandfather for keeping him from entering churches and is now most excited by studying the Talmud in a kollel. A surprising interview.