The very first woman of the wall
Bonna Devora Haberman, a scholar, writer, and playwright, shared the story of the birth of the Women of the Wall with host Rogel Alpher. Bonna passed away this week.
Bonna Devora Haberman, a scholar, writer, and playwright, shared the story of the birth of the Women of the Wall with host Rogel Alpher. Bonna passed away this week.
Originally from California and now based in Israel, Rabbi Yonatan Neril is the Founding Director of the Interfaith Center for Sustainable Development.
Prof. Joel Mokyr is a world-renowned economic historian & award winning author who made Aliyah after WW2. He currently teaches at Northwestern University.
Debbie Goldsmith is the Director of Aardvark Israel, a gap year program in Israel for Jewish students, which she co-founded with the late Keith Berman.
Robin Twite, a former representative of the British Council in Israel, joins TLV1 to discuss the changes he has witnessed in Israel over the years.
Doug Altabef says the desire to contribute to the building of a young country was enough to persuade his family to make the move from New York to Israel.
Dr. Dina Wyshogrod is a clinical psychologist and the Founding Director of the Israeli Center for Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction.
If you’re an expat living in Israel and you’ve moved here in the past few years, you’ve most likely heard of Secret Tel Aviv…
When Ayla Adler, a teacher at the University of Michigan, was 40 years old and mourning the death of her brother’s baby, she had a sudden, unexplained desire to visit Israel.
Thomas Hubl is a contemporary spiritual teacher: Tune in to hear everything you wanted to know about spiritual practice but were afraid to ask.
Aharon Appelfeld would say that in order to be a serious writer you need to have a routine. For years his routine had been to write in the café at Ticho House, in Jerusalem. It was there that Alain Elkann interviewed him for The Paris Review https://t.co/NrlbWehKUI
This WhyWhyWhy! episode features stories on the theme “Mistakes Were Made” as told by @NCahners @noahjefron Tova Kamioner @ZJKauffman @ChaviKar Milton Roller & Rachel Wansker https://t.co/aC4jC5zkH4
Lachtoch in #Hebrew means to cut, like to cut onions. But in slang this word & its root ח.ת.כ can be used to mean many things. From ‘breaking up’ to ‘you clean up nice,’ or ‘a hunk‘ & ‘a hottie.’ @Guyshiel explains https://t.co/8tEmF3860W