What led to the creation of the program 'Making Order'? How do Ziva Meir and Efrat Barzel decide which topics to address in it? Why do they believe complex issues can be solved in an hour-long show? And what are the constant concerns that always trouble parents? Ziva and Efrat discuss their joint program.
Tzipora Assor passed away six months before her special Bat Mitzvah celebration planned by her mother. However, the event was not canceled. This week, on Tzipora's birthday, the planned event was held with the participation of Tzipora's classmates from the special school 'Zohar HaLev'.
Aaron Cohen worked in music for years and started a band, but after returning to faith and becoming a devout scholar, he left his past activities behind. Now, six years later, he's back in music, this time with a Jewish touch. What surprise awaited him? The Song of His Life
Michal Belhans lived in Indian villages for years, spoke Hindi, raised her daughter there, and was distant from her family in Israel. What brought her back to Judaism, distanced her from her non-Jewish partner, and exposed her to the world of repentance?
Eight-and-a-half-year-old Guy Meidan was riding his bike in a field when he suddenly fell and injured his stomach. It was only at the hospital that they realized the true damage. His mother recalls the difficult moments and struggles to come to terms with it: "Guy got his life back beyond what we could have imagined."
In our class, very busy people participate, in various senior positions, but they do not give up studying even for a single day," Rabbi Aryeh Strauss, the class leader at Boston Synagogue in Har Nof, talks about the unique class. And what tangible miracle did they witness?
"I didn’t return to faith because I was unhappy or trying to escape. I returned out of love," says Eti Vanger, once a dancer and actress. "I always dreamed of performing on stage, never imagined I’d stand on one sharing my journey of return."
On the occasion of the launch of the new series 'The Cypress Hotel' on the Hidabroot Channel, Eden Harel shares about the special role she received, the interesting experiences, the scripts she (does not) learn, and what she tells her children who also aspire to participate.
Nothing prepared Avraham Greenfeld for the tragedies he faced - his son Yehuda who fell in the Lebanon War, his young grandchildren who died in a fatal accident, and the Parkinson's disease that erupted into his life. Despite it all, he embraces life with full force and clings to optimism. His current art exhibition reflects this more than anything.
Missionary preaching and persuasion to convert seem distant from our reality, but they're becoming more frequent. Rabbi Binyamin Vulcan from 'Or L'Achim' highlights chilling cases where Jews were rescued from messianic cults at the last minute. He warns, "This could happen to your family and friends. Don't be indifferent."
Tzvi Florental is responsible for recording holy books at the library for the blind in Israel. In an enlightening conversation, he shares about the books he records and how he chooses them, the special requests from the blind, and the unique conversations he hears. "It literally brings people from darkness to light."
Rabbi Raphael Cohen, an expert in creative thinking, advises and lectures on this topic to companies and organizations in Israel and abroad, revealing secrets and explaining how changing one's mindset can solve life's problems and bring real change.
Naava Avraham learned the art of candle making from a Tzfat artist. Now, she creates boutique candles and sells them to tourists from all over the world. How does she do it, and where do the ideas come from? Naava reveals the secrets.
Rabbi Yosef Zohar never saw himself as a mystical type or one who ponders the higher worlds until a serious car accident brought him to the heavenly court. In an interview with Hidabroot, he recounts the stirring moments and the wonderful insights. "I returned as a different person; I can't even approach a computer." It's a moving story.
"There are children in Israel who don't know what a shofar is," says Rabbi Elisha Levy, who does the unbelievable by visiting numerous secular schools and kindergartens nationwide to teach about the shofar voluntarily. And that's just a small part of his extensive activities. So how come he's never heard of religious indoctrination?
The terrible fear ('We can't bear the thought of disgrace and humiliation'), the last-minute attempt to gather votes (reaching even secular areas), the heartfelt appeal ('Drop everything and come vote'), and the faith ('We must not shame our leader'). MK Michael Malchieli in an emotional interview, just before heading to the polls.
How a successful Israeli DJ gave up weekend gigs, transformed his family life, and embraced a life of Torah, separation, and spiritual growth
In the heart of secular Tel Aviv, girls are enrolling in 'Ma'alot Chana', a Torah-based girls' school. What draws them there and what keeps them enrolled? How does the school successfully offer higher education alongside values and ethics? And what happens when parents express concerns? An interview with Mrs. Simcha Bar Sheshet, the school principal and great-granddaughter of the Baba Sali.
What really causes fatigue? How is it possible that we're tired even after a full night's sleep, and is there a way to prevent it? Stand up if you're not tired.
Shashi Karko is responsible for public inquiries at Egged, but beneath the surface, he manages to locate all the lost items that disappear on buses. In a fascinating interview, he tells about the soldier who lost her bag on her way to Shabbat, the yeshiva student who forgot his suitcase filled with goodies, the 46,000 shekels found by a miracle, and the tefillin discovered in an Arab garage. "You just have to want to find, want to help," he claims.
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