Jpost magazine
Organizing knowledge is the key for the future
The KMS Lighthouse CEO provided his insights into digitization and knowledge management, as well as the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on how organizations conduct business.
With the end of the pandemic, comes the return of choice - opinion
The pain and the pride in remembrance days for Holocaust, fallen soldiers
Make Remembrance Day meaningful by visiting these memorial locations
This week in readers' pictures - March 27
Jerusalem Post readers send us their best shots from the week.
The week in readers' pictures (March 20)
Jerusalem Post readers send us their snaps and shots from the week.
The week in readers' pictures (March 13)
Jerusalem Post readers send us their snaps and shots from the week.
The week in readers' pictures
Jerusalem Post readers send us their snaps and shots from the week.
Letters to the Editor for the week of February 2, 2020
Readers of The Jerusalem Post Magazine have their say
The week in readers' pictures
Jerusalem Post readers send us their snaps and shots from the week.
![“OLD FRIENDS sat on their park bench [at Protea Village] like bookends. Can you imagine us years from today, sharing a park bench quietly? How terribly strange to be seventy...” (Words: Paul Simon)](https://images.jpost.com/image/upload/f_auto,fl_lossy/q_auto/c_fill,g_faces:center,h_194,w_290/451665 "“OLD FRIENDS sat on their park bench [at Protea Village] like bookends. Can you imagine us years from today, sharing a park bench quietly? How terribly strange to be seventy...” (Words: Paul Simon)")
When there is no right answer
When loss begets more loss
A frame in our times: photojournalist David Rubinger ‘captured the truth’
I recall running into him over the years at various events and exhibition openings, and I never saw him without a camera hanging from his neck.
First female mayor of Beit Shemesh: There is strength in acceptance, love
After her exciting surprise win, the city’s new female mayor tells us about her plan to rise above religious struggles and create a richer, more varied Beit Shemesh that represents everyone.
Fluctuating religious observance
In Tel Aviv, there are 29,700 formerly religiously observant people; this comprises 11% of the adult non-religiously observant population, which numbers 263,800.
