What a contrast from the previous US presidency. A Pew Research Center survey found that support for the current US president is only growing with each passing month.
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
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Muslim Pilgrims in the Holy Land
It is not only Christians visiting Israel of late.
It is with great disappointment that the residents of Jerusalem continue to wait for an express train connection to Tel Aviv.
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Hidden Gem: Levinsky Market
Conde Nast Traveler has called the Levinsky flea market in Tel Aviv a hidden gem that should not be missed by visitors.
As soon as Netta Barzilai brought the Eurovision title to Israel, plans began for the next final of the world’s largest singing competition to be held in the Jewish state.
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Efficient Healthcare
The Bloomberg news agency ranked Israel sixth in its annual report on the efficiency of healthcare systems in various countries.
As Israel develops into one of the world’s leading centers of technology, there is one area that has remained quite neglected: waste management.
Ehud Barak, one of Israel’s most decorated soldiers and a former prime minister, became a board member of medical cannabis company Canndoc Pharma, formerly known as InterCure.
A new technology and commercial center will be built near Hebron, located in the so-called “West Bank.”
During civil works on the outskirts of Jerusalem’s modern municipal boundary workers stumbled across a 2,100-year-old limestone pillar inscribed with the name Jerusalem, written with the exact same Hebrew spelling as it is today.
