Lauren Adilev: from everywhere to Kiryat Arba
Veteran olah, business owner, and writer Lauren Adilev, reflects on her aliyah and life in Israel.
Jerusalem Post Aliyah Portal
Nefesh B’Nefesh hosts largest Israel fair for gap year students
From Paraguay to Israel: Daughter inspires family to make aliyah
Australian family makes aliyah from Sydney, becoming 2026's first olim
From blue hair to Bukhara: The restless journey of Ari Kresch
At 70, Ari Kresch is, by his own admission, living life with the urgency of someone determined to pack in as many connections, adventures, and acts of discovery as possible.
From Baku to Tel Aviv: Galina Mintz’s journey of art, aliyah, and identity
It’s hard to imagine that Mintz’s life would have progressed as it did if she hadn’t made aliyah.
Making aliyah for love: A matchmaker’s story
The Magazine spoke with an olah who chose a life in the Middle East for her now-husband.
Surviving Israeli public transport as an oleh
Diving headfirst into the chaos of the Israeli public transport system amid a heatwave and the temporary shutdown of Jerusalem's light rail.
Nefesh B’Nefesh welcomes 225 North American olim on 65th charter aliyah fight
WATCH: With a nation in the healing process, this charter Aliyah flight serves as a powerful reminder of the growing future of Israel.
‘We just wanted to come home’
The emotional rollercoaster of buying property in Israel
Olim from former Soviet Union harmed by systemic failures despite high retention rate
Alex Reif: "It is a national waste that Israel is losing immigrants who wish to integrate due to basic failures in absorption."
Goldie Katz: The proud punk Zionist finding her home in Israel
Jerusalemite of the Week: From growing up in Monsey to spending years in Taiwan, Goldie Katz's views and lifestyle saw major shifts. But when pressured to conform, she refused to bend.
From dating show to Jewish joy: former Love Islander on his ‘huge 180’
Morali has redirected his attention to helping Israelis in need.
Lost in translation: the joys of learning Hebrew
Many olim learning Hebrew can attest that they have at one point or another embarrassed themselves profusely either by misunderstanding, mishearing, or mispronouncing a word.
