Israeli women
World Emunah: The women who are holding Israel together
Resilience not as an abstract Israeli virtue, but a daily labor performed overwhelmingly by women whose contributions often remain out of frame.
Fifteen percent of Israelis victims of crime as fears rise, reporting remains low - survey
IDF marks International Women’s Day by spotlighting women serving in Operation Roaring Lion
‘Facing the Middle East’ spotlights women champions for change, power in action
Wine talk: Women doing wine right
Hashizra has been founded. This is a new movement to connect and advance women in wine, in Israel.
Break-ins reported at homes of two N12 reporters within 24 hours
"I knew that if he managed to break in - that would be the end of me, that there was a possibility that I would end my life here or be assaulted," reporter Almaz Mangisto wrote on Saturday.
Action taken against J'lem Municipality for vandalization of woman's photo
The petition was filed in response to the repeated vandalism of a photo of Holocaust survivor Peggy Parnes, which is displayed in Safra Square, home to Jerusalem's municipal offices.
Israel ranks 30th in gender equality among 100 countries - study
Norway came first, followed by Finland, Iceland, the UK and then Germany. The United States was 48th, and Pakistan was last.
How men decide the fate of Jerusalem's women - opinion
This policy, shaped over the years primarily by men who, on behalf of all of us, adopted militaristically tainted decisions that ignored most other aspects of life here.
Women in soccer: How a 'soccer grandmom' is pushing the sport's boundaries
Israeli women’s soccer is slowly developing, but unlike in America and Europe where there are thousands of girls’ teams, in Israel there is still a “stigma” that soccer isn’t for girls.
Orthodox women's hackathon offers solutions for the elderly, abuse victims
First place in the hackathon was won by a team who designed technology that uses vision tech to detect when an elderly person falls.
Woman denied divorce by rabbinate: 'I don’t want to be Michal Sela'
For some women in Israel today divorce seems like an impossible reality, as religious and legal barriers stretch before them every step of the way. One organization seems determined to change that.
Short on representation, political parties rush to celebrate Women’s Day
Two weeks ahead of elections, candidates pledge change while Labor leader Merav Michaeli remains the only woman chairing a political party.
Why is Int'l Women's Day important in Israel?
While it’s true that women are capable of achieving almost anything in Israel, it’s also true that they often don’t. Why? Is it because they simply don’t want to? Or are there other factors at play?