On the other hand

September 2, 2023 by Michael Kuttner
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The call of the shofar every morning can be heard from one end of Israel to the other.

This means that we are on the approach to Rosh Hashanah and the commencement of yet another new year.

Another sign that the Chag is approaching is that apples, pomegranates and honey can be seen prominently displayed in supermarkets.

The Kotel has had its annual inspection to make sure that it is in a safe condition for the thousands of pilgrims expected over the High Holyday season.

Living in Israel, whether one is religious or secular, it is impossible to ignore the festive atmosphere associated with this time of the year.

COMBATTING CANCER

The unremitting battle to combat and cure cancer continues.

Once again, Israeli researchers are at the forefront of this campaign, helping to discover innovative methods to help humanity.

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JET SPEED IN THE WATER

For those who enjoy thrills in the water, whether surfing or underwater diving, a new Israeli innovation is now available to enhance the experience.

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ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

Israel’s Arrows has developed Skills Coach – a web-based application providing a safe environment to practice and improve social skills. Ideal for autistic people, AI avatars engage in conversations in scenarios from chatting with a stranger in a café to making small talk with a work colleague.

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A STREET HAPPENING

Summer heat means that many activities take place outdoors after dark when the temperature dips, especially in Jerusalem.

In many countries, after-dark in large cities is a time when people stay home to avoid crime and violence.

The contrast with Israel is evident as after sunset is exactly the time when families descend downtown to shop, relax and eat.

Watch how family groups gather in Jerusalem after dark to enjoy a cultural event and live orchestral music in an atmosphere of relaxed tolerance.

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NEW ATTRACTION IN EILAT

The Waterland Park in Eilat has opened its doors to the public after four years of construction and costing 110 million shekels. The 5-acre site has some of the world’s most innovative water attractions, including the highest water tower in the Middle East at 24 meters.

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