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"A Flat for Rent": Leah Goldberg's Beloved Children's Classic
A Flat for Rent (Hebrew: דירה להשכיר, Dira Lehaskir) is a beloved children's book by the renowned Israeli poet and author Leah Goldberg, first published in 1948. The book, illustrated by Shmuel Katz, has remained on Israel's bestseller list for over five decades and is considered one of the most iconic children's books in Israeli literature.


Christians in Israel: History, Community, and Symbols
Israel's Christian population represents a small but significant part of the country's religious fabric. With approximately 185,000 Christians comprising about 1.9% of the total population, the community maintains a deep historical connection to the Holy Land while actively participating in Israeli society.


In the Shadows of History: Rabbi Yehuda Margoza
The Jaffa Jewish Cemetery goes unnoticed by most visitors, and even by its own residents. Its founder also remains somewhat "hidden" behind the name of the famous street "Yehuda Margoza." In reality, this refers to Yehuda Mé Raguza - meaning Yehuda from the city of Raguza, today’s Dubrovnik in Croatia.


Discovering Nabi Musa: The Desert Tomb of Moses
Deep in the Judean Desert sits a site that feels as timeless as the sand surrounding it. This is Nabi Musa, a place considered by many to be one of the holiest locations in the region.


A heart that connects: Jerusalem, Acheinu, and the promise of Jewish–Muslim fraternity
Jerusalem can be named in one word: connection. Stones reach for the sky. Pilgrims reach for one another. Prayers in many tongues rise through the same air and find their way to the One who hears them all. In a season of grief and fear, the city whispers the same invitation it has offered for generations. Come closer. First to God. Then to one another.


Nahalat Shiva: at the dawn of modern Jerusalem
Nahalat Shiva (translated as “the land of the seven”) takes its name from its founders: seven young men of Jerusalem, descendants of families deeply rooted in the Jewish presence of the Old City. Driven by the conviction that the command to settle the Land of Israel must be fulfilled, they set out together to build - stone by stone - the Jerusalem of tomorrow.


Israel as a Spiritual Startup
“Not by might, nor by power, but by My spirit, says the Lord of Hosts.” - Zechariah 4:6. For decades, Israel has been celebrated as the “Startup Nation," a hub of entrepreneurship, innovation, and high-tech ingenuity. A desert that bloomed, Israel's tech ecosystem is largely considered a model of resilience and growth. And, that label is well-earned. But, it only tells part of the story.


Street signs, a reflection of the Homeland
"A city like this, my brothers and friends, you have not seen even in a dream" wrote Nobel Prize-winning Hebrew author S.Y. Agnon.


Beit Hakerem. Jerusalem, 1985
The text describes Joel's experiences with the Sadovski family in Jerusalem's Beit Hakerem neighborhood during the 1980s. Joel, who had always admired Morris Sadovski, a wealthy French investor, and his son Amir, finds himself entangled in the local community’s complex social dynamics.


To Jaffa
The story follows an Arab student on a bus ride from Jaffa to Jerusalem, absorbed in his thoughts and observations. He meticulously records mundane details in his notepad, but his mind drifts into dark, imaginative scenarios, envisioning a terrorist attack on a nearby bus filled with soldiers.
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