Despite warnings from Italy and offers for safe distribution of aid, activists persist with their mission – it’s about symbolism, not aid.
Author - Dov Eilon
Dov worked for 22 years on Israeli radio and television responsible for background music and sound effects for programs after completing studies at the Jerusalem Music Academy. Dov plays the cello.
But he always had a knack for journalism, and since 2001 has been writing for several German-language websites in addition to his work on television.
With Israel Today since May 2016, Dov enjoys focusing on reporting from Israel that gives readers abroad an honest picture of life and events in Israel. Dov oversees the website in German.
Dov is married with three grown children and lives in Modiin between Tel Aviv and Jerusalem.
More articles from Dov Eilon
Some in Israel see the US president’s 21-point plan as a historic opportunity, others as a dangerous retreat.
From the cycling team Israel Premier Tech, pressured by its sponsor Factor to change its name, to threats against Israel’s participation in UEFA competitions and the Eurovision Song Contest – international institutions are increasingly responding with demands for exclusion.
A sign in Flensburg echoes our darkest days – and shows how thin the line is between criticism of Israel and outright Jew-hatred.
Following successful field tests, the new laser system is set to bolster Israeli air defenses this year.
Pride in hate?
Spain’s prime minister praises anti-Israel protests at major cycling race – and Israel’s reputation hits rock bottom.
“Bye Europe”
How the growing anti-Israeli sentiment and political decisions in Europe are driving me to say farewell.
This summer, we’re staying home
With flights canceled and prices skyrocketing, many Israelis are spending the summer in their own country out of necessity. But even here, everyday life is becoming increasingly unaffordable. A personal perspective on a constrained summer.
A few thoughts on the hopeless situation in the Gaza Strip, the pain over our hostages, and a divided Israel that, after 22 months, still doesn’t know how to move forward.
After the withdrawal of United Torah Judaism, Netanyahu’s coalition is under pressure — right in the middle of a war.
