IN PHOTOS The Black Plague: Coronavirus Takes Over Israel's Billboards

With advertising coming to a halt due to the coronavirus pandemic, most of the billboards across Israel have turned into empty black displays. Now a personal art project suddenly became a news item

Life After Hurricane Dorian, Through a Foreigner's Eyes

The storm destroyed everything in its path but the human spirit: a photo trek through a devastated land

Haaretz Photo Blog Untold Stories of the Dead Sea Strolls

Two generations photographed the same subject on film, but at different times, from different perspectives

Peaceful, Naive and Equal: Israel’s Beaches, at Summer's End

Armed with a film camera, our photographer searches for his childhood on the beaches of Tel Aviv, where people from all walks of life come to swim, eat, drink and bathe together

Haaretz at 100 Capturing Journalism in the Moment: Day and Night at Haaretz

A special edition of Haaretz's Photo Blog celebrating the newspaper's 100th anniversary

Haaretz Photo Blog This Is What Jerusalem Looked Like Just Months After Photography Was Invented

A look at the city when it was still a poor and neglected town at the remote edge of the Ottoman Empire, through the lens of two legendary photographers

Haaretz Photo Blog Seen From Above: Shedding New Light on Familiar Israeli Landscape

Lawyer Adam Shpigel discovered drone photography and started to look at 'even the normal and boring places that we pass by every day' from a different angle

Haaretz Photo Blog Norwegian White Days

In a world that reminds us of a stop between the aesthetics of Wes Anderson and the film ‘Into the Wild,’ a journey through Norway provides a cinematic experience that challenges the eyes, from burning white to frozen black

Haaretz Photo Blog 'I'm 33 Years Old and I've Never Been on a Plane': The Palestinian Photographer at the Gaza Border

It took Abdel Zagout, a 33-year-old photographer from Gaza, five years to complete a project on Egypt's border with Gaza that won him the Red Cross 2018 photography competition

'I Can't Look at the Sea, My Son Is There': Refugees' Tragic Odyssey to Europe, in Photos

Since 1993, 27,000 African refugees drowned en route to Europe, and the voyage is growing more perilous. Daniel Tchetchik takes a photographic journey along the shores of Spain, Italy and Greece

Back in the Kibbutz, the Best Years of My Life: A Photo Essay

Canadian photographer Joel Kantor lived on a kibbutz from 1976 to 1987. In a series of photos, presenting the intimate perspective of a new member, he describes daily life on the kibbutz before it changed

Where the Women of Siberia Go to Die: A Photo Essay

The connection between aging, longing and memory – these are the themes Oded Wagenstein focuses on in his works. In recent years, he has met with people in various communities around the world and heard from them about memories and stories, fears and longing

Israel’s Most Iconic Tourist Hotspots – Through the Lens

In the past 18 months, more tourists have visited Israel than any other time in its history

Haaretz Photo Blog Chaos in the World of Faith

A project of few words and astonishing beauty: Photographer Barry Talis is sparing with words, but not with gorgeous frames

Haaretz Photo Blog When Israelis Are Asked to Take a Picture of a 'Celebration'

In our weekly Instagram challenge, Haaretz asked followers to tag photos with the word celebration. We received a lot of joy, laughter and silliness – and some sobering moments

IN PHOTOS: A Stunning Journey Above and Below Israel’s Waterlines

In Israel, swimming is an escape – from the security situation, everyday woes, social divides and above all from the oppressive summer heat

Haaretz Photo Blog The Most Beautiful Soccer Fields Photos From Across the World

The architectural beauty, the wondrous nature sites and the diverse cultures can be seen in every picture. The most unique soccer fields, taken by Israeli photographers

Haaretz Photo Blog This 25-year-old Woman May Be the Best Street Photographer in Israel

Photographer Alex Farfuri, 25, reveals the beauty of a country in turmoil

In Extraordinary Photos: Sweden Says a Long Goodbye to Sunlight

The sun set this week in northern Sweden and will not shine again until after the new year. How do the lives of four million people living north of the Arctic Circle look during the last glimpses of light?

Haaretz Photo Blog The Best Press Photos of Israel in 2017

A selection of photographs from the exhibition of Israel's leading photojournalists, which will be on display this coming Thursday in The Eretz Israel Museum in Tel Aviv, including a respectable representation of Haaretz's Moti Milrod and Tomer Appelbaum

Haaretz Photo Blog The Year Is 1936. A Man Picks Up a Camera, Captures an Israel That's No More

A deeper look at the works of legendary photographer Rudi Weissenstein from 1936 to 1973 shows what was and no longer exists, and hints of the future

On the Road Again, and Again and Again: The Israelis Who Spend Their Lives Commuting

Whether they are sitting in traffic jams or empathetically watching them from the locomotive – the people who spend hour after hour, day after day, on the road tell how it feels to be closed up in a metal box on wheels

In Photos: Over 10,000 Swimmers Brave Lake Kinneret in Annual Sea of Galilee Event

For 64th year in a row, swimmers cross the lowest freshwater lake on Earth

All the Fun Things Israelis Do in Army Firing Zones (Gun Training Not Included)

Swimming on a wild beach, birdwatching and a romantic rendezvous. Those aren’t weekend recommendations – they’re some of the things Israelis do in IDF firing zones

Haaretz Photo Blog Joe Greer Gave Up Clergy - for Instagram

A look at the portfolio of Joe Greer, a photographer who wanted to be a pastor and now has half a million followers on Instagram

Waterline: Where the Water Meets the Line

Haaretz Photo Blog In East Jerusalem, the Sky Isn't Exactly the Limit

Haaretz photographer Tomer Appelbaum tells the story of a Palestinian parkour teacher.

The Dark History Buried in a Polish Coal Mine

PHOTOS: Photographer Daniel Tchetchik accompanied coal miners down the shaft and into the heart of the mine.

Haaretz Photo Blog Jerusalem of Magic: The Hypnotic Holy City Takes Hold

Guy Cohen set out to photograph the religious communities of Jerusalem and found a spiritual wave even outside of the formal frameworks, in places that were not religious at all.