Yossi Zur and Iris Segev are bereaved parents: Iris is an extreme leftist activist who met with Abu Mazen, while Yossi advocates for harsher penalties for terrorists and stronger Israeli deterrence. Despite their differences, they sat together to write a groundbreaking book about bereavement, differing opinions, and the necessity to unite.
Erez Gaon has a syndrome that covers his body with moles, including internal ones. While he requires assistance, his mother testifies he's an "incurable optimist." She shares his love for the world and the goodness she learns from him. "I can't imagine my life without him."
A Hungarian child survivor recalls miracles, faith, and the victory of Jewish continuity
Natalia never imagined the depth of her son Mark's understanding, diagnosed with profound autism, until the day he took paper and colors to start drawing. Since then, he's been drawing non-stop, reflecting emotions, depth, and a lot of feelings in his artwork. "I regret the years we didn't understand him," she shares.
The Holocaust-surviving Haggadah, the American-penned Haggadah, the handwritten one, and the one printed in Gush Katif. Collector Moshe Gan Tzvi reveals his rare Haggadah collection and the stories behind them.
Delegate tasks, clear out closets, involve the children, and embrace other practical tips for Passover. Leading women in home organization share their cleaning secrets and offer their “golden tips.”
After 15 years of mission work in Ukraine, the Gutfarbs receive news of a lifetime: a son is on the way after 21 years of marriage. However, they suddenly find themselves refugees, back in Israel, facing uncertainty.
Ahuva Leva Schwartz was killed in an attack on bus line 2 twenty years ago. Her son Yoel reflects on his enduring longing. "My mother was all heart, which led me to assist those often overlooked, like the mentally ill."
After being closed for three years, the Davidson Center has reopened, revealing sensational historical discoveries, including a rare coin from the Second Temple era.
Professor Yehudit Aharon Peretz, who has spent decades researching dementia, unveils new guidelines for diagnosing, existing treatments, and breakthroughs in the field. "For the first time in a decade, we've released new guidelines, as the previous ones are no longer relevant." What are the updates?
For over a thousand years, the Sassoon Codex has been a cornerstone of human history. As it goes on public display for the first time this week, we speak with the curator at the 'ANU' Museum, who has touched and researched it, giving us an unprecedented opportunity to witness it too.
The Rebbe of Piaseczno did not survive the Holocaust, and all his descendants were murdered, but his writings were miraculously saved. These writings led journalist Amotz Shapira to create a unique Passover Haggadah. What is his personal connection to this story?
Zvika Kanonitz is responsible for designing the unique park at the Abarbanel Hospital and for medical parks in most hospitals across the country. "Research proves that greenery promotes health," he argues, revealing unique and beautiful plans.
After growing up disconnected from her Yemeni heritage, Menucha Cohen received a bracelet from her mother that opened her eyes to untold family stories.
Ziv and Shiri Maayan have an extraordinary family: three children with Down syndrome, a child with autism, and three 'typical' children. But it's not just the family that's special, it's also those who lead it. In a touching and unique conversation, Shiri unfolds what led to this situation and their unconventional, yet happy, lives.
The Israel Antiquities Authority has admitted that the shard featuring the inscription 'Darius Year 24' is not authentic. So who is behind the forgery, and how did they manage to deceive leading scientists?
Elchanan Gavrieli is an amputee after a severe car accident, but he doesn't let his disability control him. He manages his family firmly, engages in extreme sports, and lectures all over the country. "Hashem didn't leave me alive by chance," he claims, as he reveals what happened while he experienced clinical death.
When Rabbi Moshe Chalioua attempted to board a flight to Dubai with tefillin, airport staff demanded he remove them from his bag and cut them in front of him. Now, he shares exactly what happened and talks about his special mission in Dubai.
How business, personal development, and Torah wisdom come together in a life-changing journey
Batya Lussos, 'the daughter of the photographer from Yanova,' was only nine years old when World War II erupted. She miraculously survived the 'Children's Aktion' in Kovno and endured the harsh life in the ghetto. Now, she unveils in a unique exhibition the rare photographs taken by her father, along with the incredible stories behind them.
