As a mother of a young child and close to giving birth to her second, Edna Hajaj-Leibovitz was struck by Guillain-Barre Syndrome. Her body shut down, she couldn't stand or move, and breathing was a struggle. In a miraculous process, her baby was born, and Edna herself returned to life.
"Your child will look like an alien and suffer harassment all his life," doctors warned Orel and Orit Harel, but they never considered giving up. Today, Raphael is 19 months old, and his parents are sure: "We brought him into the world with the belief he will feel equal among equals, now the task is ours."
Chaim Michaelis shares how his faith helped him navigate the challenges of cancer and a heart attack. His optimism shines as he thanks Hashem for his trials, certain that everything happens for the best.
Yaakov Tzvi Gruner was only 8 when the Nazis invaded Poland, thrusting his life into danger. After his family was murdered, he escaped to a church, where he grew up and eventually became a priest. This week, he passed away, leaving one request: "To be buried as a Jew." Rabbi Shalom Malul, who was close to him in recent years, reveals his poignant story.
Revital Shmueli grew up in a home distant from Judaism. At age 12, her parents began embracing religion, but she was busy with performances and singing. What ultimately transformed her life, and what led to her brave decision to sing only about sacred purity and not perform in front of men?
Yitzhak Pintosevich: From World-Class Runner to Respected Coach
From Hollywood success to spiritual rebirth at Rachel's Tomb, Yosef Soker shares his journey of returning to Judaism in honor of Rachel Imenu's yahrzeit.
Mirav Zeiner is a talented photographer living in Beit Shemesh, but she cannot forget her past. In a fascinating conversation, she recounts her unique childhood and her experiences in Florida and New York. "Hashem spoke to me, and it was only He who brought me back to faith."
After leading a successful career as a photographer, accompanying political campaigns, and reaching the pinnacle of success, Kobi Klemenovitz decided to document Jews flying to Uman. This decision transformed his life, and now he shares his fascinating story.
Dori Levi grew up among Israel's elite in Savion but found himself drawn to Judaism. How did he balance this with psychology studies, and why does he believe psychological methods could endanger the religious person?
What makes a girl with extraordinary musical abilities give up a military band to sing only for women? Why does she decide later to completely abandon singing, and how does she return to it with greater strength in recent years? The story of singer Ilana Adani.
Eli Jaffe never imagined a career in music, nor did Zvi Weiss foresee becoming the regular cantor at the Great Synagogue in Jerusalem. Their paths converged in recent years, leading prayers before vast congregations, especially as Rosh Hashanah approaches.
After embracing faith at the age of nine, Rebbetzin Hagit Shira has dedicated her life to inspiring others. In a heartfelt conversation, she shares her journey from a secular family to helping people worldwide embrace their roots.
A blood clot rampaged through Tzivia Hasson's body, threatening her life. Doctors had given up, and it seemed almost certain she was near death. Then, she made two commitments that changed everything. "Hashem can do anything," she says in a moving interview, "You just have to ask."
The powerful journey of a widowed mother of six who rebuilt her life through resilience, coaching, and unshakable belief
From a pizzeria owner inspired by distributing Hidabroot pamphlets, to a baker in Sderot who hands them out during air raid sirens, distributors share their fascinating stories.
How a young Israeli artist transformed grief, faith, and personal tragedy into a powerful path of music, modesty, and renewed purpose
How borrowing a cup of oil from a neighbor might involve interest, concerns with children's savings in banks, and why kids playing with marbles could stumble upon interest issues. Rabbi Pinchas Wind clarifies and warns: "Many unknowingly transgress for years."
Orit Masmi has worked in the burial field for 33 years, including managing a forum of about 600 Chevra Kadisha organizations in Israel. In a candid interview, she discusses her daily encounters with death, unexpected family reactions, and tragic funerals during the pandemic.
Over 600 Jews traveled to Kazakhstan in the past week despite COVID-19 restrictions and no direct flights from Israel. They were granted special permissions. What brings them to this Muslim country?
