There isn't enough evidence to prove otherwise, nor surveillance footage; only the personal testimony of those who witnessed the events firsthand, assuring it wasn't human error. Due to lack of evidence, it's impossible to declare it a terrorist attack, but the victims' personal stories say it all.
Over the years, Ezri Tovi has produced hundreds of advocacy videos about events in the country, especially in Judea and Samaria. But where are the Arab refugees? What did Tovi ask the Jews around the world to imagine? And what gift did leftist parents prepare for their settler daughter?
Faiga and Michal survived a brutal stone attack, and Emuna experienced an explosion from a nearby explosive device. Their bodies remained intact, but their spirits shattered to pieces. Since then, they confront trauma and fear daily, yet despite the challenges, they refuse to give up on life.
Regularly, Deborah Pali connects religious and secular individuals for study sessions. How is this returning to her now?
Former Chief Rabbi of Guatemala, Rabbi Yosef Garmon, travels to distant Jewish communities worldwide, fostering connections and interfaith collaboration. Discover his surprising encounter with a Muslim sheikh and the secrets of a Guatemalan church.
For years, Tova Levi didn't understand why her son spoke so little, was so rigid in his habits, and seemed to enjoy repeating dangerous stunts. Until the liberating diagnosis arrived: autism.
How does a young man with severe psychosis leave hospitalization and establish his home? How can a mother suffering from severe depression return to raising her children?
Rabbi Yosef Chaim Mizrahi shares insights into the unique personality of the Ben Ish Chai and over 50 of his published works. Also: how one of his stolen books was recovered with the advice of the Baba Sali, and how 10,000 people managed to hear his voice.
A calm, respectful roadmap for couples facing sudden religious change: communication, boundaries, and hope
Hadas Margolis couldn't read or write until sixth grade and was ostracized by her classmates. What gave her the strength to continue? And where did she grow from all this?
What did the esteemed Rabbi Kanievsky say to his daughter when she asked him to grant himself another hour of sleep? What prompted his wife, the Rebbetzin, to halt her extensive cooking on the eve of Shabbat? And why was the release of the new book 'My Voice in the Watch' about the Rabbi and Rebbetzin delayed time and again? An uplifting interview.
How did Rabbi Uri Zohar touch the hearts of a group of at-risk teenagers who came to hear him speak? What request did Rabbi Ovadia Yosef make when they met? How did he penalize himself if he didn't wake on time? Rabbi Shimon Shachar, Rabbi Dan Tyomkin, and Sivan Rahav Meir offer insights in his memory.
Nehami Rubin, a singer and creator, shares the difficult times since the passing of her husband Yehuda. What helps her find strength to cope? And what did a great person say when she asked him how to raise the children now?
It started with a Shabbat gathering in a small room of an absorption center and became a real community composed entirely of converts from South America. What brought them here? How do they cope in Israel? And at what ages did an especially elderly pair of converts get married?
In an emotional interview, Yehuda Dimentman's family speaks about the special person he was and why he chose to study Torah on the ruins of Homesh. They also discuss the Israeli government's disheartening policies and the potential good that can emerge from this.
On his last day in Japan, Shagai Yehuda Ben Simon was arrested and taken into custody. It was there that he found himself praying with a small Book of Psalms, speaking to Hashem, and keeping kosher. After the judge sentenced him to another year in jail, a transformation began. "Hashem told me 'Stop,' leading me to change my entire approach to life."
When Rabbi Menachem Yisrael went to offer condolences, he discovered a great thirst for guidance and support. As a result, the organization 'The Jewish Heart' was founded to assist mourners technically, emotionally, and spiritually. 'People yearn for a connection to something higher during these times'
Only about 50% of students pass the bar exams each time. However, Yuval Peer, a young 23-year-old lawyer, discovered how to efficiently study the vast amounts of material needed for the exam through studying Gemara.
Despite becoming disabled, Avner Orekibe did not receive disability benefits. He fought hard for his rights and later advocated for many others. Meanwhile, he distributed Shabbat leaflets at eight synagogues and remembered them even in his last conversation with his family.
Yael Shila recounts her son who was born and passed away on Lag BaOmer, deeply connected to Rabbi Shimon Bar Yochai. What responsibility did he take from a young age, what happened when his kippah fell off as a baby, and the special meaning his name carried at his passing?
