Israeli preoccupation with the threat of a nuclear Iran has produced an abundance of literature. In addition to the usual assortment of political and historical

Tel Aviv, with its celebrated Pride Parade and welcoming atmosphere, has become a tourist mecca for gay travelers.

Every other Friday afternoon, a group of musicians—a clarinetist, trombonist, bass player and drummer—blasts away on Rothschild Boulevard in Tel Aviv. The group, most often

A leading industrialist and philanthropist in one of the diaspora’s largest—if least-known—Jewish communities, Oleksandr Feldman, 53, is serving his fourth term in the Verkhouna Rada,

It comes as no shock that the United States and China have the most companies listed on the NASDAQ stock exchange, but the third-place country

March 11. Election night, January 22, 2013: Between midnight and dawn, while saner souls slept, Israelis truly obsessed with politics sat awake, amazed, constantly refreshing

Most people return from Paris with flowery descriptions of the spectacular art, architecture and fashion of the city. But the Paris I love to visit

Rabbi David Stav, 53, is founder-president of Tzohar, a network of national-religious rabbis. Unconventionally, Stav, Israeli-born chief rabbi of Shoham, in Israel’s central district, has