Culture

Genesis Prize Foundation recognized Bourla for leading Pfizer's efforts to develop the COVID-19 vaccine and his willingness to take risks.

A new poll published by the Israel Democratic Insitute asked 764 Jewish and Arab men and women about how COVID-19 has altered their lives.

NoCamels lists the popular articles on Israeli developments and events that resonated most with our readers this year.

The ZERO1NE Digital Arts Festival shows the impact of AI in art through visual exhibitions, lectures and audiovisual experiences.

Mount Hermon is the highest point in Israel and the only skiing site in the country. On December 27, it marks 50 years as an active site.

This year's Biennale showcases more than 300 artists from around the world with Jerusalem-based exhibitions and online events.

Part-protest competition organized by Israel Women’s Network awards prizes for social entrepreneurship.

Public figures participating in the campaign include Prime Minister Naftai Bennett and Israeli judoka Peter Paltchik.

Israel may not have its usual tourists in the country this year, but the festivities continue for Christmas, Hanukkah and Novy God.

Tel Aviv is the world's most expensive city, according to the 2021 Worldwide Cost of Living index by the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU).

The critically acclaimed Israeli tv series won for best drama series at the 49th International Emmy Awards.

In 701 BCE, Assyrian King Sennacherib laid siege to the flourishing Canaanite city as his army attempted to sweep through the entire country.

The massive exhibit, which features some 200 works by influential artist Yayoi Kusama, will debut to the public on November 15.

Tel Aviv-based Roie Galitz, who is drawn to frozen landscapes, warns that the disappearance of polar bears is the world’s ‘canary in the coalmine’.

Tunick is also staging a live photo installation to draw attention to the importance of preserving and restoring the Dead Sea.