Barry Meltzer is a sweet, charming, and captivating 6-year-old boy, but he is also allergic to many food products. What is life like for a child with a life-threatening allergy, and what can be done to help him? Chen Meltzer, Barry's mother, shares about life alongside the allergy and her special initiative on the topic.
During their week of *sheva brachot*, Shelly Erlich and her husband faced tragedy when her brother was killed in an accident. Eleven years later, Shelly and her sisters perform a play that embraces the pain alongside joy, and continuity alongside the enduring memory of their brother.
Naava Raphaeli and her friends cannot forget the day a suicide bomber appeared, blew himself up within a group of teenagers, and killed two of their friends and a peer. Now they are launching a unique initiative that connects all segments of the population in the country.
Children once labeled as dyslexic, older students who never acquired significant reading skills, and those moved to special education frameworks due to reading difficulties have found help through Michal Rangini's unique teaching method. She shares her insights.
A gripping account of heroism, sacrifice, controversy, and the personal cost of growing up as the son of a legendary underground fighter
Singer Ohad Rady wanted to launch his debut show, only to be told he couldn't perform with gender separation. "It's hard to describe what I went through at that moment," he shares candidly and also offers insights on the matter.
When Yoav Melihi learned that his eldest daughter had autism, he never imagined that just a few years later his younger son would receive the same diagnosis. Now, he sees it as his mission to share from a personal perspective what it's like to be "a father on the spectrum."
A coffee and sugar pack, garbage bags, canned food, and a Book of Psalms. What greater treasure can you offer a family exploring the country? Matanya Shnerb talks about the "Travel Kit" they've placed at 37 sites throughout Israel in memory of his cousin, Rena Shnerb.
Rare insights into life beside Judaism’s holiest site — the challenges, miracles, and powerful moments of faith that unite millions of visitors in prayer and hope for the rebuilding of the Temple
When Rabbi Gil Manor was an eight-year-old child and began to regularly visit the synagogue, no one could understand what he was looking for there. He quickly got closer to Rabbi David Abuhatzeira and his sons and returned to full observance. Today, he is heavily involved in outreach, sharing his emotional story. How does the Temple model fit into this?
As a young boy, Dov Tzipori battled polio and faced bullying and negativity from peers and teachers. Defying all odds, the boy once labeled as disabled and a poor student became a professor at the Weizmann Institute. Today, he is a personal coach advocating for everyone's potential to rise above challenges.
From processed breads to sugary drinks, a comprehensive study highlights their link to increased diabetes risk. Find out which foods are safer.
About a year ago, Dor Shapira experienced a back pain that quickly became unbearable and led to paralysis of the lower body. As she was brought to the operating room at Beilinson, the doctors were very pessimistic, but throughout the ordeal, Dor maintained her belief. A month ago, she danced at her wedding—and you won't believe who officiated the ceremony.
What happens when a manager of a large tech company and an administrative manager of Wolfson Hospital decide to co-author a book on Pirkei Avot? What motivated them, and who guided them through the writing process? The surprising story of Yaniv Fogel and Ziv Elul.
After witnessing a drowning incident at the Dead Sea where lifeguards were unable to save the victim, Adam Bismuth understood the urgent need for a technological solution to prevent drownings. Years of development led him to introduce an innovative and ingenious software designed to prevent drownings and save lives.
"The missionaries bring evidence from professors who never said those things, distort quotes from the Torah, and target teenagers in complicated situations." Yosef dedicates his life to fighting the mission, revealing its alarming tactics.
On hearing Itzik's mother's plea for a liver donation, Yaniv Kendel immediately reached out, promising to fly to Germany to donate his liver. Leaving behind his pregnant wife and two small children, he underwent a month and a half of tests, until an unexpected twist on the day of surgery.
What happens to a 20-year-old who experiences a severe road accident and is left disabled? What gives him the strength to live, and how does he find the ability to lecture nationwide from deep within his pain? An inspiring interview with Moshe Tabashi.
We've all heard of medical clowns, but educational clowns are less known. Who are the people behind the clown persona, and why do they believe they are needed in schools? Educational clown Uriah Tepperberg explains this unique phenomenon.
Zahava Deslin immigrated to Israel from Ethiopia without knowing how to read or write, and unfamiliar with Hebrew. She had a clear goal: to learn and succeed. Today, as Director of Excellence at Kiryat Malachi Municipality, she is certain: "There is no such thing as a child who cannot achieve."
