On the other hand
Israelis’ summer overseas holiday plans are being changed this year.
With most foreign airlines surrendering to Houthi blackmail the majority of vacationers are revising their travel bookings. Instead of patronising fickle foreign airlines that cancel flights at the first opportunity, travellers prefer to go with Israeli companies, even though this is more expensive.
Instead of spending money in Western Europe, destinations closer to home such as Cyprus, Greece and Balkan countries are proving popular. Attractive packages abound to entice those keen to experience overseas adventures.
Whatever the challenges, Israelis can be guaranteed to overcome them.
A JOURNEY THROUGH HISTORY
Intrepid visitors still arriving at Ben Gurion airport can view a most interesting exhibition highlighting thousands of years of Jewish settlement, development and resilience in the Promised Land.
FRUIT TREES
Blueberries are healthy and they usually grow in cold climates.
Now, they are being planted in some of the hottest areas of Israel.
Learn about the unique programme to plant fruit trees all over the country.
SEUSS UPDATED
Listen to this updated poem with a message which packs a powerful punch.
SYRIAN GIRL’S LIFE SAVED
This piece of breaking news will never be reported by the mainstream media.
It will also not register in Canberra, Wellington, London, Paris or Oslo because politicians in those Capitals are too busy sanctioning Israelis for the “crime” of expressing uncomfortable facts.
A Syrian girl received life-saving treatment at Rambam and returned home, a spokesperson for Haifa’s Rambam Health Care Campus revealed Thursday morning.
The 12-year-old Syrian girl, who was evacuated last week from southern Syria, received urgent, life-saving care in the Pediatric Intensive Care Unit at Rambam’s Ruth Rappaport Children’s Hospital and returned home two days ago in good condition.
The girl was evacuated by the IDF, in coordination with the “Yitro – Jews for Druze” organization, which also funded the hospitalization costs.
