Israel attacks missile launch sites and Iranian security, prepares for a month-long war
The Israeli military has initiated a series of strikes against Iranian infrastructure in response to missile launches, forecasting a month-long conflict.
Israel carries out rare airborne raid in Lebanon
Israel has conducted an infrequent air raid in Lebanon, highlighting ongoing tensions in the region.
Rowan Al-Ghaba's performance in Hebrew ignites platforms... and a sudden deletion from Wikipedia increases the mystery
Egyptian actress and director Rowan Al-Ghaba's portrayal in the current Ramadan series 'Sahab Al-Ard' has caused significant online discussion, particularly following the deletion of her Wikipedia page.
‘Zohar’, the most important book of Hebrew mysticism
The article highlights the significance of 'Zohar', a foundational text of Hebrew mysticism, featuring selected excerpts by Lola Josa.
The Landlords Stir Anger in Hebrew Media.. And the Israeli Broadcasting Authority Attacks the Series
The Egyptian series 'The Landlords' has sparked significant backlash from Israeli media, particularly for its portrayal of the conflict in Gaza.
This ancient art may testify to the first instance of people engaging in mathematics
Researchers from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem found that pottery from the Halaf culture reflects mathematical thinking through geometric sequences.
Hebrew Publishing House in Berlin: 'I am not a nation, I am a human'
Two Israelis have established a Hebrew literature publishing house in Berlin, the first since 1938, amidst various challenges including a small readership and historical tensions.
Attallah Mansour, the first Arab journalist in an Israeli media outlet in Hebrew, died at the age of 91
Attallah Mansour, the first Arab journalist to work in an Israeli media outlet in Hebrew, passed away at the age of 91, having dedicated 34 years to 'Haaretz' and advocating for understanding between communities through journalism.
Since when does mathematical thinking exist? The answer might be in this ancient pottery
Archaeologists from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem discovered that painted flower motifs on ancient pottery, dating back nearly 8,000 years, could be the earliest evidence of mathematical thinking in humans.
The words of the Hebrew blessing choked my throat: Herzl's diaries have been digitized
The diaries of Theodor Herzl, recounting a heartfelt moment at the First Zionist Congress in 1897, have now been digitized for public access.
Archaeologists discover a 1300-year-old Hebrew amulet in Jerusalem
Archaeologists have uncovered a 1300-year-old Hebrew amulet in Jerusalem, which could hold significant historical importance due to the city's Byzantine-era restrictions on Jewish inhabitants.
Professor Yitzhak Dror, winner of the Israel Prize, has died at the age of 98
Professor Yitzhak Dror, an Israel Prize laureate in the field of public administration research, passed away at the age of 98, leaving behind three sons and eight grandchildren.