Very close to our Israel Today editorial office, you can find Sukkat Shalom Street. Like most streets in the picturesque Nachlaot neighborhood, this small street was also named after an important figure.
Author - Michael Selutin
With a degree in general economics from the University of Hanover, Germany, Michael’s focus is on economy and technology. As an Orthodox Jew, Michael also writes about Jewish and Biblical topics.
Michael was born in Minsk, Belorus, but grew up in Germany. He speaks Russian, German, English and Hebrew. Michael came to Israel in 2007 as a tourist, but in Jerusalem he found his way back to the faith of his forefathers and decided to stay in the Promised Land. Here he met his wife, who is from Germany as well and together they moved to an Orthodox Jewish neighborhood in Bet Shemesh. They have four children.
Michael writes and coordinates for the German edition of Israel Today’s magazine since 2009.
More articles from Michael Selutin
More than the others, it is the Third Commandment that is brazenly violated by acts of terrorism allegedly committed in the name of God.
Those who visit the editorial office of Israel Today in Jerusalem will get to know the famous King George Street.
Adherence to the covenant with God as Israel’s highest priority? An analysis of blessings through commandments and the deadly danger of a separation of state and religion in the Jewish state.
Israel’s inflation has fallen to its lowest level in five years, while Moody’s attests to strong macroeconomic data for the economy despite war, high defense spending and political uncertainty.
When two million Israelites suddenly appear at the border of Edom, a king must decide: trust or fear? The weekly Torah portion, Chukkat, illustrates an age-old pattern that Israel still faces today.
A combat soldier returning from Lebanon after fighting for his country is now serving 30 days in military detention because he wore a patch with the word “Messiah” on his uniform. Parents, rabbis and Knesset members are stunned.
A captured American pilot would have given Iran an opportunity to exert political and propaganda pressure.
Cleaning, sirens, matzah—and the hope that this Passover night will free more than just the chametz.
In marriage, two people must learn to become one and act as a unit for the good of all.
