WIZO
No. 44: Anat Vidor, Nitsana Darshan-Leitner, and Joseph Gitler
Building Israel through diplomacy, lawfare, and food rescue.
Women immigrant-owned businesses featured at massive market at HER Tel Aviv festival
WIZO Rishon Lezion youth village teens create fact-checking bot
WIZO Sweden president to receive royal medal for advancing Yiddish recognition
WIZO’s Anat Vidor at 'Post' conference: 'Be the Zionist in your community'
Vidor told the 2026 Jerusalem Post New York Conference that Zionism is not a slogan or an abstract ideal, but a lived responsibility
The civilian army: Anat Vidor and the quiet power of WIZO
“Give power to civil society. Because otherwise we will teeter on the edge of totalitarianism. Not instead of the government. Alongside it.”
Grapevine, May 8, 2026: A special Shabbat treat
Movers and shakers in Israeli society.
Israel can no longer afford the privileges of adolescent behavior
The solution lies in translating civil heroism into formal power. We must demand strict gender parity across the board
World WIZO president at Jerusalem Post summit
“Zionism is a shift in consciousness from passive existence to taking ownership of our own destiny”
Meet Anat Vidor’s vision for World WIZO
As president of one of the world’s largest Zionist women’s movements, Vidor is focused on strengthening WIZO as a global force for Jewish resilience, civilian strength, and fierce Zionist leadership
Israelis value women’s wartime role but cite major representation gap, WIZO study finds
According to data from the Roshink Research Institute, only 23% of Israelis believe women have a tangible influence on national decision-making.
'Rebuilding Israeli society': WIZO opens annual Meeting of Representatives in Tel Aviv
Held under the theme “We Are Here-Zionism 2026,” the statement describes this year’s MOR week as taking place “against the backdrop of the conclusion of a complex security and social period."
Two new adolescent units open at WIZO shelter for survivors of domestic violence
Until now, older teenagers accompanying their mothers were often forced to remain behind or live in conditions that did not meet their developmental needs.
WIZO warns in annual report of rising teen dating violence, nat’l data breakdown
The findings reveal the depth of a crisis that WIZO says now begins in adolescence and extends into adulthood, while policymakers remain largely in the dark.
