Yoav Rokach Penn (47) was born without hands and with short arms; after surgeries in childhood, he suffered for nearly 20 years from unbearable pain. Following dozens of treatments in Canada, where he has lived for over a decade, which didn't help and "insane doses" of morphine, he came to Israel for nerve pacemaker implant surgery. "If the pain was 9 out of 10, today it's 1," he says. Dr. Ruth Gur, director of the Center for Neurosurgical Pain Treatment at Sheba, is behind the success: "We had to reinvent the wheel with this surgery."

Shiv Roy from Succession plays a mother searching for her missing son, Claire Danes reunites with Homeland’s creators, Nick Cave’s novel gets adapted, and the Breaking Bad team unveils a new mystery about a too-happy pandemic

After three acclaimed collaborations, Yorgos Lanthimos and Emma Stone return with Bugonia, a darkly comic sci-fi drama about a biotech CEO kidnapped by conspiracists, blending corporate satire, power struggles and sharp political commentary

Step into Yaron’s apartment and you’re transported to another dimension—walls lined with gleaming robots and morphing machines. With over 1,000 figures and nearly 3,000 items, his collection is among Israel’s most complete Transformers archives

It started as a random joke in the US and spread like wildfire across TikTok; now Israeli kids can’t stop shouting 'Six-se-veeeennn!,' a meaningless Gen Alpha slang term that’s confusing parents, taking over classrooms and dominating the internet

From how much we really need to what ruins it, from weight gain to ADHD misdiagnoses, experts reveal the secrets of sleep; inside: dream cycles, insomnia solutions, breathing disorders and the behavioral fixes proven to work