Jewish business news
The death of the US Jewish Orthodox middle class- opinion
Why $400,000 a year isn’t enough and what our community must do about it.
Oscars recognize Israeli company Sound Radix for audio technology excellence
Amid global turbulence, Shulamit Segal-Zlotsky is revolutionizing fundraising for NGOs
Jewish business leaders transform media landscape with $8 billion deal
KAN project will digitize Channel One’s archives
Kahlon, whose political future hangs in the balance, does not really want to go along with Netanyahu where public broadcasting is concerned.
Technion Medal presented to business leader and philanthropist Mortimer B. Zuckerman
Zuckerman was honored for establishing the Zuckerman STEM Leadership Program — a transformative initiative designed to foster collaboration between scientists in the US and Israel.
Think different
At 90, industrialist Stef Wertheimer retains a 20/20 vision of the future.
Who was the most influential Jew in business and tech this past year? Vote Now!
Helps us choose who makes the cut for The Jerusalem Post's prestigious most influential Jews list.
Tilles to establish national shipping companies in the Pacific Ocean
The initiative came up after Tilles discovered that in this region there is only one company, and it operates without any competition.
Cost of housing continues to rise, data shows
Overall, the CPI increased by 0.4% in July, mostly pulled up by fruit and vegetable prices, according to Alumot Investment house.
Motti Zisser, international business wunderkind and generous philanthropist succumbs to cancer
Zisser survived by his wife Bracha and their five children David, Hila, Rachel, Naama and Yoni and their families.
Perspectives of the world economy in the era of unprecedented individual creativity
Genesis Prize founder Mikhail Fridman discusses the world economy.
A shidduch for businesses
As Jewish geography meets the digital age, the Homrun Group looks to match Israeli and American companies.
It’s never too late to start a business of your own
Pensioners in the ‘third age’ can have a new life by establishing a small niche company based on their talents, experiences and interests. A new Hebrew-language book explains how to do it.