Haredim women
Bnei Brak set to become Israel's first city with gender-segregated streets, municipality announces
The municipality issued a statement in response to the report, saying that the decision came after a letter from the city's rabbis, while it also said that it could be further expanded in the future.
The rate of young Haredim in tech has tripled
MDA expands Jerusalem emergency response with 22 new haredi female medics
Most haredi IDF recruits had already left the community before enlisting - report
Hamashgihot
What is the best recipe for employing more women kashrut supervisors?
Ultra-Orthodox: 50 shades of black
It is incumbent on the non-ultra-Orthodox to reach out to the Haredim with wisdom, understanding and patience to gently encourage integrating their young people into modern life.
Haredi population tops one million
There is a record low in the poverty rate for the Haredi sector, having diminished from 58% in 2005, reflecting increased integration of Haredi men and women into the work force in recent years.
December 27, 2017: Lorde? Let it pass
Haredi woman, 42, in Jerusalem gives birth to her 20th child
A 42-year-old ultra-Orthodox woman and grandmother from Jerusalem gave birth to her 20th child
Petition for Haredi women representation in Haredi parties advances
Women do not have the ability to join as Haredi party members so they do not have the ability to hold formal office within the party or stand as candidates.
Women who sued to remove Israeli city’s modesty signs get death threats
The women said they received calls on Thursday and Friday threatening them with a kabbalistic ritual calling for their deaths.
London Orthodox teacher fired for living with boyfriend wins legal case
Zelda de Groen told a tribunal that school managers subjected her to a “humiliating” hour-long interview.
Shabbat coalition crisis won’t be the last
But will the agreement have the desired effect of reducing the Haredi clamor over Shabbat desecration?
Remembering Rabin – a call for unity
The ever escalating cycle of hatred and anger between the various factions in Israeli society has become a debilitating disease that goes way beyond political tactics.