Gender equality in israel
Equality is designed, and so is inequality - opinion
How feminist urbanism is rethinking public space design
Two years after October 7, Israeli women still battle for equality - from the editor
Visible everywhere, powerful nowhere: The paradox facing Israeli women in 2026 - analysis
Female rabbi on healing Israel: Authority means service, not power - opinion
Almost 1m. Israelis unemployed, half below the age of 34
The report revealed that during the month of September, both women and young people were more likely to file for unemployment, and at rates higher than even during the first wave.
Tel Aviv asks residents: How do we make city gender-equal?
The Tel Aviv Municipality offers residents a chance to make social change in the public sector.
Equal pay day: women still earn less in Israel
Despite the fact that the number of women who entered the Israeli workforce over the past years has increased, women still earn less than men.
Legislative committee approves bill for gender salary equality
According to the bill, employers who employ over 100 employees will be forced by law to publish an annual report detailing the differences in salary between women and men in the organization.
Israeli teen revamps classic playing cards to represent gender equality
"All genders are equal, so why is the Queen worth less? And what about the Jack? Where's the princess?"
Israel ranked 64th in progress towards gender equality by World Economic Forum
Despite maintaining best record in region, Jewish state drops 18 spots since 2018
Business leaders meet to discuss gender inequality and workers’ rights
“Israel is at the bottom of the income distribution inequality scale,” explained Nissim Barel, chairman of the Yozmot Atid NGO.
No gender apartheid in Israeli universities
Sexism is racism towards women.
Women in Israel earn 59% of men’s salaries - diversity index
Ethiopian and Arab women earn less than 50% of the average wage.
On gender separation in academia
Medad and Pollak talk about separated programs without mentioning or confronting the fact that the separation is asymmetric.
