In his new book, Brigadier-General Y., current commander of the elite 8200 unit, does not propose a dystopian AI-dominated future. Rather, he charts 'synergetic learning' between humans and machines to bolster deterrence, win wars and avoid collateral damage

She dreamed of being an astronaut, but Salma Abo Foul did what was expected of her – and became a physician. She’s not alone: Arabs and Druze, who make up about 20 percent of Israel’s population, constitute almost half of recipients of medical licenses

This week at the Tel Aviv airport: An unconventional grandmother who's making the most of her retirement, and a hard of hearing entrepreneur who makes music

In general, anyone who complains to him about why he chose to tell the world about his government’s policy at a diplomatic forum is being provincial

As key metrics continue to show signs that COVID is waning, the director-general of the Health Ministry cautiously predicts Israel is 'on the way' out of the fourth wave

Contrary to popular belief, interest in Judaism in different forms is widespread among immigrants from the former Soviet Union. A newly opened synagogue in Tel Aviv's trendy Sarona compound hopes to attract some of the most prosperous among them

At Khirbet al-Mufkara, dozens of masked settlers threw stones at Palestinians, injuring 12 of them, though a right-wing activist says the arrests that followed were groundless

Killed by an IDF sniper during the weekly demonstration against the Evyatar outpost, Muhammad Khabisa, father of an 8-month-old girl, became the seventh victim from his village, Beita, since May