When Yisrael Chassid found the menorah in the charred remains of a home in Nir Oz, he never imagined it would become a last memento for a family who lost their mother. The menorah's survival story continues to touch hearts far beyond that day.
Study finds that virtual physical therapy can significantly reduce pain and improve mobility- offering a flexible, accessible solution for those with chronic back issues.
"Hashem Himself accompanied me," says Rebbetzin Sarit Gez, sharing her journey to Judaism, the trials she faced, and her current mission.
Elchanan Stern's journey is anything but ordinary. From a month-long hospital stay post-birth and multiple surgeries to his parents' unwavering faith, it's a story of miracles and hope. "We've witnessed great miracles so far, and we believe that more are to come," says his mother.
Rabbi Eli Stefansky traded in a life of luxury and private jets for spiritual fulfillment. Now, he leads one of the world's largest Daf Yomi classes. "It's my best business," he reflects.
In a harrowing wait, Ayelet Samenro, mother of the abducted Yonatan Samenro, refuses to accept that her son isn't alive. She calls for a global Shabbat focused on the return of the hostages.
Born four and a half months premature, Elia Sabag was given slim chances to survive by doctors. But with unwavering faith and determination, his story of resilience unfolded. His mother shares the miraculous journey that brought them here.
During his service in identifying casualties, artist Yechiel Ofner found unexpected recognition for a spontaneous drawing in a kibbutz. This article explores how a simple gesture during a time of chaos led to a national conversation.
While in Brazil's most secure prison, Oshrit Elisha never imagined how that experience would later drive her to support families of hostages. Here’s her riveting and inspiring story.
Dr. Eyal Atias' mission to change disheartening statistics: diabetics often face drastic measures, but there's hope for their legs and quality of life. "We have the power to change the statistics," he insists.
How a tragic loss, a search for meaning, and a moment of awakening in India led one Israeli artist to faith, healing, and a powerful new artistic mission
Women, teachers, and public sector employees are among those who continue to work even when they're ill. What motivates people to go to work when they're sick, and in which professions is this phenomenon most common?
Roi Bat, a dedicated serviceman, chose to continue his service with a special police unit. Now residing in Shalva's community housing, he shares a powerful message: "Give us a chance, because we're all equal."
Ten years have passed since Daniel Minivitsky vanished, leaving his parents with no clues. His mother shares her relentless hope and acceptance of an uncertain fate: "If Hashem doesn’t want me to know what happened to him, then I don’t want to know either."
A month after Shoval Ben Natan fell in battle in Lebanon, his grandmother, Rebbetzin Ruth Benjamin, reflects on a remarkable young man who lived for truth and the people of Israel.
From a challenging childhood in India to building a warm family in Kiryat Arba, Emuna shares her moving life story.
Diagnosed with multiple sclerosis at 20, Moshe Ziyatt discovered a new world of faith, acceptance, and a profound connection with Hashem. He shares his heartfelt insights and the deeply meaningful life he leads.
A four-year study finds that chronic lower back pain may be tied to high job stress, poor work-life balance, and lack of recognition
Ayelet Hariv, widow of Major Aviram Hariv, shares stories of his exceptional character, his love for learning and others, and the immense void left behind.
Over a year after being critically injured by an anti-tank missile and considered the most severe case at Rambam Hospital, Roy shares his rehabilitation journey and the miracles along the way, along with a message for wounded soldiers and their families.
