In this thought-provoking lecture (10:13) from the Shalom Hartman Institute, Rawnak Natour, an Arab-Israeli activist, discusses the factors that contribute to her complex identity and the challenges of building a shared society in Israel.
Produced by The Media Line, an American non-profit news agency dedicated to producing contextual and nuanced reporting from the Middle East, this video (04:37) explores the complex identity of Israel’s Arab citizens through interviews with
This article provides tips on how to design fun, team-building scavenger hunts for adults, including coming up with an awesome theme, creative clue ideas and some logistical tips to help things run more smoothly.
This 23-page long resource offers a list of 30 tried-and-tested group activities, including the duration, goals, required materials, instructions and the desired outcome of each.
This website offers a comprehensive list of tried-and-tested activities, including team-building exercises, icebreakers, group games, trust-building activities, psychological self-awareness exercises, environmental education games and more.
Aimed at college students, this post offers ideas for fun activities for young adults that don’t involve drinking alcohol, including movie nights, cooking contests, theme parties, game nights, and outdoor fun.
This is a link to the HebrewPod101 website, a resource for learning quickly and effectively with fun, interesting and culturally relevant lessons via mobile apps, desktop software and a website with free Hebrew lessons
This article from the Travels of Adam travel blog provides a fun guide to some useful Hebrew words and phrases you may come across as a tourist in Israel, including humorous examples and slang.
This short video (02:00) introduces Ulpan-Or, an innovative center for Hebrew learning with campuses in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, as well as online programs and self-study kits. Offering a revolutionary method called
This useful article from Culture Trip presents the best places to learn Hebrew in Tel Aviv, regardless of your level, including independent, university, and government-operated Ulpans (Hebrew courses), informal learning groups, and even a