
Maariv
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Cinnabon croissant, taboon pizza and 'corrupt' cookies: the coffee cart scene driving the Gaza Envelope crazy
The food scene in the Gaza Envelope has changed since October 7: new coffee carts have become meeting places, memorials, and community hubs, telling the story of the region through food, nature, and local entrepreneurship.
Who said there are no good kosher chef restaurants? The pearl that broke the market
Terrasa at the Botanica Hotel offers a kosher chef experience facing the Bahá'í Gardens, with a creative Mediterranean menu, meticulous service, and dishes that manage to steal the show even from the view.
I have only one request for Itamar Fleischman | Doron Brosh
I wish Fleischman would curse me instead of Yair Lapid and accuse me of every possible charge. There are many expenses, dear Itamar Fleischman, and times are not easy.
"Hezbollah cut the fence, why didn't you shoot?": The answer that left Avigdor Kahalani in shock
Avigdor Kahalani has collected the best insights of his life in a new book, "Between the Main and the Trivial!", and is ready to say what is on his heart. In an interview on the occasion of the launch, he explains why he is proud of the youth, what to do with Iran, and shares his thoughts ahead of the elections.
"A pair of clowns": Barak Ravid opened up about global politics and his view on Amit Segal
Barak Ravid, a guest on Erez Tal's program, discussed his first conversation with the US President, advance information regarding the strike on Iran, his departure from Channel 13, and his complex relationship with Amit Segal.
The cancelled operation in Iran and the dramatic dismissals: what is really happening inside the Mossad? | Avi Ashkenazi
The dismissal of two senior Mossad officials is causing a storm in the organization and claims of an attempt to reshape the war's narrative. In the background: criticism of the political echelon, the question of responsibility, and the fear that the blurring of memory is already underway.
Diapers on the floor and stray dogs: The market promised as a culinary gem is collapsing
Once marketed as a hub for leisure and culinary arts, today merchants at the municipal market in Afula describe neglect, filth, and closed restrooms. The municipality responds: it is a private complex, but enforcement will be increased.
A few days before October 7: The warning Benjamin Netanyahu received from himself
At the end of a closed security meeting held days before the massacre, the Prime Minister accurately predicted what might happen on the way to normalization with Saudi Arabia. So how did it happen that at that very same meeting, he approved increasing benefits for Yahya Sinwar?
Forget the noise in the polls: 10 mandates are still waiting to decide
The small ups and downs of the parties are mostly noise. The truly important sound comes from the Israelis who move between the blocs and hold enough votes to change the election picture. And how do the undecided behave in the end?
Many in the Palestinian camp are certain: Hamas has already crossed the Rubicon
Hamas's agreement to surrender its weapons is a surprising and far-reaching step. Although Jerusalem responded with a refusal, the initiative is serious and detailed, and it should be considered with the utmost seriousness.
Pezeshkian denies rift with the army and accuses: "These are Israel's words"
The President of Iran rejected claims of a dispute with the armed forces, accused the US of thwarting understandings with Europe regarding the snapback mechanism, and said: "I am not afraid of death for the sake of God - for me, it is a victory."
US Senate Approves Sanctions Against Russia and Iran Amid Secret Negotiations
The US Senate approved a comprehensive sanctions bill against Russia and Iran by a vote of 86 to 11, following Donald Trump's demand to expand the measures to Tehran. Simultaneously, secret diplomatic contacts to reach an agreement with the Iranians continue.
"We will know exactly what happened in the final moments": Suspects in the murder of Eldar Dayan have begun to speak
The two suspects in the murder of Eldar Dayan, whose remains were found near the Yarkon junction, have begun to speak during interrogation after days of silence. Police believe their testimonies will shed light on his final moments.
Gadi Eisenkot — a nice guy, but for the prime minister’s office you need much more | Michael Kleiner
The truth needs to be said: Eisenkot is not a gimmick, but for prime minister you need entirely different qualities. And the lines of similarity between the current elections and those of 1992 should worry all of us.
The Israeli government is running between ten fronts — and winning none
These days, the government is managing about ten combat fronts. On the military side — Lebanon, Syria, the Gaza Strip, Iran, and the West Bank; on the civilian side — a struggle against the judicial system, the media, and the education system, against the liberal-democratic public, and against truth as a basis for life.
No police, no kindergarten, no choice: Israelis are running the country again | Carmit Sapir Weitz
Two thousand years, and perhaps much longer, we had no choice, and therefore we became painfully good at fixing, building, and initiating. It is certainly healthier than sitting at home and complaining.
41 New IDF Ground Forces Commanders Receive 'Erez' Wings
The first class of the Erez program has completed three years of training, including a commando course, academic studies, and operational experience. The 41 graduates received their Erez wings and will now proceed to officer training for ground units.
Danger to democracy: What happens when private capital is higher than the country's GDP?
Last month, Elon Musk crossed the trillion-dollar mark, and estimates suggest five more trillionaires will join him within a decade. Does all this wealth threaten democracy? And why are more and more warnings being heard on the subject?
Artificial intelligence is already eliminating jobs: It's not a future concern | Tali Nir
The wave of layoffs in high-tech and the preference for experienced employees signal that artificial intelligence is already changing the labor market. Israel must establish short and accessible training tracks that will allow employees to update their skills, change professions, and remain relevant.
Like a Crazy Bird: Behind the 30 Greatest Songs of Composer Nachum Heiman | Dudi Fatimer
The surprising meeting with David Bowie, the hit gifted to the wedding of Orna and Moshe Datz, the connection with Nana Mouskouri, and the Hebrew song written for Mike Brant. A special project: the fascinating stories behind the 30 greatest songs of Nachum Heiman.
Listen carefully to Zini — he is warning about Bibi's friends | Dan Perry
If hostile powers try to influence the results of our elections, they will actually work to preserve the coalition, which is causing immense damage to Israel.
Mourning in the music world: singer Avishai Levi killed at age 46 in a car accident
Heavy mourning in the music community: singer and paytan Avishai Levi, 46, was killed in a fatal accident on Adoniyahu HaCohen Street in the capital, Jerusalem, after being crushed under his vehicle. The police statement said: "Jerusalem District officers have opened an investigation."
Boeing in trouble: hundreds of planes to be sent for inspection due to discovery of cracks
The US Federal Aviation Administration has ordered an inspection of 471 Boeing 737 MAX aircraft after cracks were discovered in them. The planes will not be grounded, but any crack found will require repair before returning to service.
"A figure that cannot be ignored": Anomalies in Haifa Bay are troubling
Since Friday, more than 130 benzene measurements above the alert value have been recorded at the Bazan station. The Haifa Bay Cities Association demands to locate the source of the emissions and clarifies that a spot check without a leak is not sufficient.
Sometimes one baby manages to make you think about a hundred years | Yona Bartal
Science may allow children born today to live a hundred years or more, but alongside the hope arises the question of what kind of world they will live in. Ahead of the elections, the author calls for choosing leadership of responsibility, integrity, unity, and compassion.
Trump settles scores with Sanchez: "The Spanish government refuses to defend its sovereignty"
The US reaffirmed its support for Spain's sovereignty over Ceuta and Melilla, while sharply criticizing the Sanchez government for failing to protect its borders against a massive influx of migrants.
Netflix is hiding a mediocre series that is simply impossible to turn off
"Person of Interest" is not impressive in its script, acting, or character depth, yet despite all this, it helps pass the time without getting annoyed.
The enemy within: The Eli pre-military academy and the religious right in Yair Golan's crosshairs
Yair Golan declared that he would work to close the Eli pre-military academy, even though 30 of its graduates fell in the war and many others were wounded. When a political rival becomes an "enemy within," sacrifice, heroism, and facts lose their power.
USA closed the tap: The blockade in Hormuz is choking Iran's oil exports
The American naval blockade has almost completely stopped oil exports from Kharg Island, from which about 90% of Iran's oil barrels are exported: Tehran is already reducing production, while negotiations with Oman on opening Hormuz continue.
The Summer Vacation
I have reached a stage where I feel complete indifference toward my ex-husband. We can now simply laugh together, move forward with our lives, raise our daughter, and calmly touch upon even the most complex points of our separation.
"Appreciating Zelensky and fearing for safety": Breslov leaders prepare for Uman
Tens of thousands of Breslov Hasidim are preparing for Rosh Hashanah in Uman in the shadow of the war: the movement's leaders sent a thank-you letter to President Volodymyr Zelensky and the Ukrainian authorities for their assistance, alongside heavy concerns regarding the security and logistical situation.
The Magician 2.0: Lieberman Has Cracked Netanyahu's Method
While Bennett, Eisenkot, and 'Likud B' capture the spotlight, Avigdor Lieberman is quietly building a young right-wing team, aiming to lead the bloc. Meanwhile, a question for the 120 Knesset members: what have you actually done to combat the cost of living?
Israel in a state of severe attention deficit: The tsunami from the USA that we do not see | Lilach Sigan
Why did the performance of Defense Minister Israel Katz become the most talked-about item in Israel this week - and how does it negatively affect our international situation and our ability to eliminate Nukhba terrorists in Gaza?
Bennett, Eisenkot and Tropper: The issue you are not talking about will decide the fate of 14 mandates | Liora Minka
A call to parties: present a clear policy also in the field of religion and state, which is an essential part of the identity of the religious-Zionist public.
85 years after Jews were burned alive in a synagogue: Holocaust survivor historian passes away at 100
Margers Vestermanis, a survivor of the Riga Ghetto and one of the founders of modern research on Latvian Jewry and the Holocaust in the country, has passed away at the age of 100. For decades, he engaged in documenting, researching, and commemorating the Jewish community and received state decorations.
Scorched Earth: A government with its back to the wall may drag us to doom | Avi Bnayahu
Reservists are exhausted while the government protects draft dodgers. Hesitation regarding Iran harms regional security and peace efforts. The government, driven by the fear of losing power, is leading the country toward a crisis. A collapse of trust in the Haredi sector and attempts to suppress the veteran vote are grave threats to democracy.
Global food prices at a peak: climate crisis expected to exacerbate the phenomenon
Global food prices rose in July to a high of more than three years, led by wheat, grains, and sugar. The UN warns that the wars in Iran and Ukraine, extreme weather, and energy costs could exacerbate the price increases.
Vladimir Putin surprises Europe with an unusual move, but retains the "golden share"
President Vladimir Putin has given the green light to sell 30.4% of the government's shares in Sheremetyevo Airport. However, Russia is expected to retain the "golden share" to block management decisions.
"All the people of Israel are soldiers of Harel": Comrade-in-arms says goodbye to the revered commander who fell in southern Lebanon
Kana Wax, sister of the late Major (res.) Harel Birnstock who fell in Lebanon, and his comrade-in-arms, Zviki Goldberg, spoke about the revered officer who never took a break from service and knew how to lighten any situation.
20,000 soldiers and advanced weaponry: The Turkish move that worries Israel
Turkey is deepening its grip on Syria through a military presence, building a new army, and investing in infrastructure and energy. Ankara seeks to push out Iran and become the central power in the country.