'Seawater as hot as a Jacuzzi': What life in Israel will be like in 2100
Haaretz Magazine
Opinion Fascists' Terrifying Solution to the Climate Crisis
White-nationalist terrorists have cited concern for the environment as justification for their decision to kill, signalling the rise of eco-fascism
Analysis Netanyahu Is Going for Broke
Netanyahu is putting all his eggs in Likud's basket, while Gantz and Lieberman sign a deal to shouts of 'we told you so,' from both the center-left and the right
What’s Killing Israel’s Lone Soldiers?
Young Diaspora Jews account for only 2 percent of soldiers serving in the Israeli army, but in the past year the suicide rate among them has been disproportionately high. Haaretz investigates why
Gideon Levy The Trip Rashida Tlaib Didn’t Get to Take
A visit to Upper Beit Ur, where the mother and grandmother of the Palestinian-American congresswoman were born, and where she married in 1998
Why You Must Watch HBO’s Brilliant New Israeli Drama ‘Our Boys’
HBO’s grueling but gripping Israeli show ‘Our Boys’ reprises the violent summer of 2014
'Israel Can’t Afford to Be a Sweetie': Martin Amis on Writing, Innocence and Jewish Manhood
As English literature's longtime 'bad boy' is about to turn 70, he explains what a novelist has to do to 'earn the right weight'
Gideon Levy The Only Place Where a Palestinian Can Give Orders to an Israeli
The Dead Sea, the lowest place on Earth, also offers the only beach open to West Bank Palestinians
The Israeli Left Has Given Up on This Key Demographic. Here's Why That's a Mistake
When it comes to Russian-speaking Israelis, the left wing never misses an opportunity to miss an opportunity to woo voters, asserts sociologist Vicki Idzinski
Analysis Netanyahu's Singular Knack for Turning Friends Into Bitter Enemies
The most optimistic scenario Netanyahu's rivals can envision ■ The only politician daring to bring up the Israeli-Palestinian conflict this election season
Nazis Obliterated His Legacy. Now Berlin Honors a Promise Made to Its Greatest Museum Patron
James Simon's wanted his gifts to be displayed in their own room in Berlin for 100 years. Then the city's museums became part of the Nazi machine and its anti-Semitic madness
The Exquisite Pain of Pedro Almodovar
Almodovar's ‘Pain and Glory’ is much more than a cinematic self-portrait
How a Top Palestinian Lawyer Devoted to Nonviolent Resistance Became a Terrorist
Tarek Barghout fought the Israeli occupation in court. Now it turns out that he led a double life
'My Husband Wants Me to Be More Jewish. But I Don’t See Myself on That Path.'
This week at the Tel Aviv airport: A Colombian expat embarks on a new chapter in her life, and two sisters reunite after a two-decade separation
Analysis The Only Issue Currently Preoccupying Netanyahu's Party
If ‘bad boy’ Yair Lapid keeps it up, Kahol Lavan’s demise may be a matter of time – as may Bibi’s if a certain scenario is realized
Analysis As U.S. and Turkey Argue Over Idlib, Syria's Wild South Reawakens
Despite the cease-fire announced a year ago, violence in Daraa province has resumed. The clashes may provide Israel a new front
Gideon Levy Why Israeli Police Are Terrorizing This Palestinian Village
Some say Jerusalem police's harassment of Isawiyah's residents was inspired by a now infamous documentary series shot there; but there might be another reason
She Was Once Disregarded. Now Art Lovers Are Lining Up to See Her Work
She was a pioneer of abstract art, preceding even Kandinsky and Mondrian, but virtually unknown in her lifetime. Today, 75 years after her death, and after an exhibition of her works broke all records at the Guggenheim, a selection of works by Swedish artist Hilma af Klint can be seen in Tel Aviv, too
At Rabbinical Court, Her Husband Accused Her of Cheating. Then She Lost Everything
When Liora and her husband divorced, she never imagined that she would find herself handcuffed and in a prison cell on the orders of a rabbinical court. Or that the divorce would leave her destitute
Opinion Can Rightists Be Moral?
A provocative new book maintains that morality and liberalism go hand in hand. But red morality, together with those who advocate it, is disappearing
Camping in Israel: The Best Campgrounds for a Desert Getaway
Whether you're into glamping or roughing it, this is your guide to overnight camping in Israel's Negev and Arava, where you can get away and sleep under the stars
How to Design a State, According to a Pioneer of Israeli Landscape Architecture
A book devoted to veteran landscape architect Ruth Enis offers a glimpse into a profession largely unfamiliar to the general public
The Perfect Superheroes for Trump’s America
Possessing a superpower is the ultimate corrupting influence in ‘The Boys,’ Amazon Prime Video’s new black comedy series
'Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw' Might Actually Be a Kids Movie
The ninth ‘Fast & Furious’ movie depicts a world in which men with plenty of muscle and very little hair can pull a helicopter with a cable. It seems to be preparing the ground for a new cinematic universe
Gideon Levy What Israel's Demolition of 70 Palestinian Homes Was Really About
Israel's razing of 10 apartment buildings in East Jerusalem, sanctioned by High Court, had nothing to do with security
Analysis Hezbollah Turning Syria Villages on Israel Border Into Fortresses
A year ago, Russia promised to keep Iran away from border. We agreed on Iran, not on its proxies, Moscow tells a concerned Israel
My Affair With Meyer Lansky, the Mobster
He was a famous gangster, she was a young waitress in Tel Aviv. Zali de Toledo recalls her affair with Meyer Lansky, who tried to use Israel's Law of Return to escape the FBI
Analysis What's Netanyahu Up To? His Supporters Would Like to Know
As the party lists were locked in place this week, and the right finally 'united,' Likudniks are asking, where is the leader guiding us?
Analysis The Real Danger in Palestinians' Threats to Cut Off Coordination With Israel
Security cooperation has not been canceled despite Abbas' fiery declaration. But Israel fears other factions may use it as a call to action
'I Want to Show My Friends and Family in Rome That There’s a Different Israel'
This week at the Tel Aviv airport: This Italian student feels like she belongs in Israel – but isn't sure making aliyah is the right thing to do
'It’s Like a Private Island': Mourning the Impending Demise of a Secret Tel Aviv Beach
Reefs, boulders, natural pools and seabirds – all in Tel Aviv at a pristine beach. But if you don’t already know about it, the hour’s getting late
'We Don't Know What 85 Percent of the Universe Is Made Of. Something Doesn't Add Up'
Dr. Hagar Landsman-Peles, a physicist specializing in astroparticles, is trying to solve the riddle of dark matter using a detector planted deep underground
What the Collapse of This Leading pro-Israel Group Means for the Future of Hasbara in the U.S.
For over a decade, TIP was a prominent pro-Israel advocacy group that drew support from Democrats and Republicans alike. Then came the Iran deal, an increasingly right-wing Netanyahu government and Donald Trump
Tel Aviv's Legendary Bars Will Take You Back in Time
They’ve survived all the trends, kept their names, and branding isn’t their thing. Five veteran drinking holes that will leave you happy and pleasantly inebriated
The Lost Villages of the Western Galilee
In the north near the Lebanese border, a number of ‘lost villages’ untainted by tourist amenities are just waiting to be discovered by intrepid hikers
'My Parents Didn't Want Me to Go to College in Apartheid South Africa. So I Moved to Israel'
This week at the Tel Aviv airport: A South African expat who believes there's no apartheid in Israel, and a Dutch expat who believes life in Israel is more meaningful than in the Netherlands
Was Nietzsche Hitler’s Spiritual Godfather?
The link between the German philosopher and Nazism
When Arabs Were Invited to Live the Zionist Dream
In Israel’s first decades hundreds of young Arabs left their villages to work on kibbutzim, where they learned Hebrew, raised the Israeli flag and even took Hebrew names. The Arab pioneers movement was born of romantic hope that was soon tragically dashed
Analysis The Big Winners of the Israeli Left's Surprise Merger
Ehud Barak takes one for the team ■ Labor remains outside of the left-wing hookup, and Itzik Shmuli is now in a pinch ■ Netanyahu throws himself a surprise party
Opinion Jerusalem's Newly-unearthed Temple Tunnel Is Thrilling, Glorious - and Toxic for Coexistence
Walking the 'Pilgrims' Road' was incredible. But archaeology is never just science: it is fundamentally political. Political projects can't take priority over living-and-breathing Jerusalemites, both Israeli and Palestinian
