Love

In stable relationships, even before marriage, there sometimes comes a moment when partners feel they need to stop and take some distance. Sometimes a break allows for calming down, organizing thoughts, and returning to the relationship from a better place, but in other cases, it is the distance that reveals how far apart the partners have already grown. So how can you tell if your break is just a...

Yoga teacher and content creator Daniel Riggs has turned her complex family reality into a source of inspiration. By documenting her journey of caring for her father and brother, she shows her followers how to transform deep-seated pain into love.

Two couples who have lived together for more than six decades share the principles that have guided their relationship over the years: mutual respect, personal space, small gestures, and enjoying the journey are at the heart of the story.

When thinking about Valentine's Day, flowers, chocolates, and romantic dinners usually come to mind. But behind these small gestures lies a significant impact on health. Recent studies show that high-quality social and romantic connections not only contribute to mental well-being but are also linked to better physical health.

About a year ago, two strangers lay in adjacent operating rooms at the hospital, unaware that they would become the love of each other's lives. Exactly one year later, he knelt down and she said yes. 'I once thought the surgery would save my health; today I know it gave me a new life, and within it, the person with whom I will build a family.'

Ruth, who was pregnant and on her way to becoming a single mother, had to explain repeatedly to police officers that she did not have a dog. The community police officer who arrived to restore order could not close the case - but he stayed and became her partner and a father figure in her daughter's life.

Singles searching for a relationship and couples looking to reconnect face different challenges, but the common denominator is clear: love is not just something you find, but a skill you learn, practice, and choose anew. In honor of Tu B'Av, Dr. Yael Doron, Dr. Kalanit Ben-Ari, and Gilad Horowitz share their expert advice.