Playing their Haifa debut, Palestine National Orchestra sends music through checkpoints and the walls as though they never existed.
40 commentsRecently declassified letters reveal that machinations and manipulations are not new to the army's highest ranks, and give new insight into one of the lowest moments in Ariel Sharon's career.
0 commentsWeek's End
What Saddam Hussein taught and Israel has yet to learn
Although the threats Israel faces may be different, the military responses advocated are much the same as they were in the days of Ben-Gurion.
23 commentsWhen Tel Aviv becomes the front
On the 20th anniversary of the Gulf War, senior military commanders warn that the home front may not hold up as well the next time around.
0 commentsThe ghost of Saddam Hussein
Hostilities with Iraq are not a thing of the past, says one general, and Saddam may not be as far gone as we think.
2 commentsForget Iran, Israel's biggest enemy is itself
High-tech innovator Benny Landa has moved from digital printing to a new, top-secret effort to develop alternate energy sources. In that venture he expects success; it's Israel's ability to contend with widening social and economic gaps that fills him with trepidation.
0 commentsEthiopians need not apply
African immigrants entering the job market today face numerous barriers. Their skin color is just one of them.
0 commentsMagazine
Freeze Frame
In February 1988 CBS cameraman Moshe Alpert filmed four soldiers carrying out Yitzhak Rabin's "break their bones" order against two Palestinian teens. Their bones didn't shatter, but Israel's self-image and its international image did. Now, 23 years later, one of the victims speaks out.
0 commentsFamily Affair / The Choens
The Choens of Kfar Vradim. The cast: Rafi (54), Reut (46), Sheli (10), Neta (8) and Larry (guide dog, 7).
0 commentsWhat should we wear this winter?
In a place where winter is a rather abstract concept, dressing up in warm clothes is a rare privilege.
0 commentsLife of Yann
The phenomenal success of 'Life of Pi' made Yann Martel one of the world's best-known writers. A decade later, he has a new book out, which deals with the Holocaust. In an interview with Haaretz, the author talks about difficulties of writing, parallels between Nazi extermination policy and destruction of wildlife - and recommends that world leaders read more literature.
0 commentsLetters to the Editor
We are allowed to remain single, or in a relationship without children. It's not a crime. Not everyone has to.
0 comments