News Jerusalem | The Jerusalem Post

1629 News Jerusalem | The Jerusalem Post

Schmoozing for success

CreativeMornings Jerusalem offers breakfast and breakthroughs.

Shuk growing pains

By PEGGY CIDOR
Galloping forward

By MAAYAN JAFFE-HOFFMAN
Strategically speaking

By MAXINE LIPTZEN DOROT

Keeping your gob open

The Berlin-based British-German Gob Squad troupe brings its left-field take on life to Jerusalem.

By BARRY DAVIS
Beyond black and white

Painter Ora Nissim creates worlds of color.

By ARIEL DOMINIQUE HENDELMAN
This week in Jerusalem

Peggy Cidor’s round-up of city affairs.

By PEGGY CIDOR
Meaningful change

We hope to channel the energies of one of Israel’s best and brightest, and we feel the excitement and honor of knowing that some of her belongings will now become a part of the Sobar.

By TRACEY SHIPLEY
What do you like to buy?

The rising standard of living, alongside global warming, has transformed air conditioners from a luxury item into a product that is essential for surviving the long, hot Israeli summer.

By LIOR REGEV
The screech of the songbird

The Eurasian jay is a common resident of Israeli towns and villages that have parks and green spaces.

By ITSIK MAROM
Pigs must be flying

How one building’s twisted history embodies the problems facing Jerusalem development.

By JOEL HABER
Walking and talking in Jerusalem

This year saw tens of thousands of Israelis and visitors from around the world brave the traffic en route to the capital over Succot to take part in the annual Jerusalem March.

By ORRI J. AVRAHAM
This week in Jerusalem

Peggy Cidor’s round-up of city affairs.

By PEGGY CIDOR
Corridors of Power: No woman no cry

Three woman-less musical events for the public at large in a space that belongs to the city is an insult to Jerusalem’s residents – men and women alike.

By PEGGY CIDOR
Europe’s choice

The good news is that more and more Europeans are repelled by such European obsession with Israel.

By GOL KALEV
A mine of wonder

"When you show something to a child in the right way, they get drawn into it.”

By BARRY DAVIS
The GIFT of time

GIFT’s twin objectives are to inspire and educate people to give while simultaneously helping those in need.

By KEREN PREISKEL
United with Israel

In a first-ever visit to Hebron, foreign parliamentarians stand strong with the Jewish state.

By ANAV SILVERMAN
A right royal show

The show, which goes by the right royally impressive name of “Welfare of the Monarchy,” is up and running at two sites in Talpiot.

By BARRY DAVIS
Off the mat

Jerusalem’s Yoga Homeschool infuses the practice into everyday life.

By ARIEL DOMINIQUE HENDELMAN
This week in Jerusalem

Peggy Cidor’s round-up of city affairs

By PEGGY CIDOR
They’re in it for the dream

Getting to know the Women’s Performance Community of Jerusalem.

By RIVKAH LAMBERT ADLER
Grand [poetry] slam

Taking language – and Jerusalem – to new heights with spoken-word poetry.

By RIVKAH LAMBERT ADLER
On the streets where you live

Musicians of all ages and styles fill the holy city with song.

By ARIEL DOMINIQUE HENDELMAN
The times, they are a-changing

By PEGGY CIDOR
‘Ziona’: Not what you think

In a promotional video released online this past week, “Ziona," a young woman, speeds on her bike across the capital – clearly trying to send a message of a young and dynamic city.

By PEGGY CIDOR
Jerusalem: City of miracles

Things happen here that transcend the bounds of coincidence and enter into the world of wonder.

By RUTH BELOFF
This Week In Jerusalem

Peggy Cidor’s round-up of city affairs.

By PEGGY CIDOR
Who should I count on?

According to the Central Bureau of Statistics’ 2015 Labor Force Survey, about 29% of Jewish households in Jerusalem are haredi.

By DAFNA SHEMER
The Jews of Macedonia

The largely unknown story of these lost communities is being told by poet Hava Pinhas-Cohen.

By PEGGY CIDOR
Full Steam ahead

The shuk’s newest restaurant wants to give you the best bite you’ve ever tasted.

By ARIEL DOMINIQUE HENDELMAN
I change, you change

Israel’s newest app revolutionizes currency exchange.

By ARIEL DOMINIQUE HENDELMAN
Kids building robots; robotics building kids

The LearningWorks is oriented toward children interested in math, science, technology, engineering and especially robotics.

By CARL HOFFMAN
Grapevine: Selfies with Peres

News briefs from around Jerusalem.

By GREER FAY CASHMAN

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Metro

Silk Road Ensemble

With a song in their heart

The five-day event takes in over 30 documentaries, from Israel and around the world, featuring seven Israeli premieres.

Magazine

Yigal Amir

Trying to understand Yigal Amir 21 years on

Why are we so afraid of talking about the prime minister’s assassin’s views and what does this have to do with the Ashkenazi-Mizrahi tensions that still haunt us today?