Culture in jerusalem
Jerusalem Highlights: January 2 – January 8
What's new to do in Israel's capital?
Jerusalem Highlights: December 26 – January 1
Jerusalem Highlights: December 12-18
Jerusalem International Women’s Film Festival announces its lineup
Adraba Books store in Jerusalem, celebrates 10 years
Adraba doesn’t try to compete with the big chain retailers, but simply features a dazzling selection of books on virtually every subject, most of which can’t be found anyplace else in Israel
Grapevine: Busy mayor
Jerusalem Mayor Moshe Lion was one one of the few Israelis attending the dinner that President Reuven Rivlin hosted for foreign dignitaries attending the conference on Holocaust and antisemitism.
Shaon Horef - Jerusalem's outdoor winter festival
The festival traditionally hosts shows, across a broad spectrum of artistic disciplines, with the February 10 batch located within the Koresh-Shushan-Shlomzion Hamalka quarter.
Anime and manga take Jerusalem
The layout of the convention is largely the same every year. Past the desk and up the stairs is a wide range of merchandise vendors.
JeruStock brings family-friendly Woodstock to Jerusalem
Drug-and-alcohol-free event commemorates 50th anniversary of watershed music festival
Sam Spiegel Film School names new director
Director Dana Blankstein-Cohen has been unanimously appointed as the new head of Jerusalem Sam Spiegel Film School.
Top Jerusalem official shuts down Shabbat music concert - without consent
A source close to the orchestra said the company received a call three hours before the festival began, leaving no time to prepare or inform people of an alternative.
Grapevine: Uncertain election
WITH AN unprecedented second Knesset election within a six-month period coming up in less than two months, it is understandable that the subject is a hot topic.
The Museum on the Seam deconstructs Jerusalem through self-portraits
Facing up to Jerusalem
Overall – All over the city
“One of the things that unites and characterizes Jerusalem is the blend of old and new, ancient and modern,” says Sarit Goldstein.