“The Golem of Hollywood”: A grisly L.A. mystery
They have a way of scaring you, of chasing sleep away, these psychological thrillers that send your heart thumping.
They have a way of scaring you, of chasing sleep away, these psychological thrillers that send your heart thumping.
Israel turned 66 years old in 5774, the year that just passed. Some 8.2 million people live in Israel, of which 24,000 immigrated in the past year.
How do you explain Israel’s resounding success? How do you explain how a tiny country surrounded by medieval violence has managed to create an extraordinary society of more than 100 different nationalities that is on the cutting edge of culture and modernity?
A historic 216-page ruling handed down on Sept. 22 by the Supreme Court of Israel marks a breakthrough for the young country’s muddled migrant and refugee law.
Like many newly minted American college graduates, Liad Braude, a 22-year-old UC Santa Barbara (UCSB) alumnus, chose to travel instead of going straight into the workforce.
The challenge of religious freedom and equality in Israel is central to Israel’s well-being and its partnership with the Jewish people.