IDF Women
‘We're lone soldiers, but we're not lonely’: How the IDF supports fighters without families
“Olim (immigrant) soldiers who come from abroad to Israel do it purely out of a sense of Zionism and because they really want to take part in helping Israel and helping the IDF.”
Several haredi rabbis protesting women in IDF tank units skip meeting with IDF chief Zamir
Equality NGO Forum Dvorah slams hesder yeshivot boycott over women's integration in tank units
Editor's Notes: High Court ruling on women in tanks deepens religious divide in IDF - comment
Book review: A snapshot of bravery
Today, Israel is a strong, self-sustaining and innovative country. Men and women, girls and boys have built this little country, together.
Women in combat: IDF soldiers on guard over Passover
The "Magazine" speaks with some of the women in IDF combat units remaining on guard across Israel during the holiday.
IDF: Women won't serve in the Armored Corps
Military says decision was made several months ago due to the need of "significant increase in manpower and infrastructure."
IDF Manpower head: Not all combat positions suitable for women
A record breaking 1,000 women drafted into combat positions this summer
To help reduce abortions, IDF to offer 'day-after pills' to soldiers
The abortion process is costly for the IDF, which spent NIS 4 million on the abortions of last year.
Meet the women of the IDF who are tipping the scales of the old boys club
Three senior female officers in the Home Front Command’s Medical Department spoke to the ‘Post.’
Senior rabbis slam IDF over issue of female trainer
Calls for apology after MKs and army criticize religious soldiers who had been ordered to look away
Record number of women volunteer for combat units
The number has more than doubled in three years.
First-ever female tank commanders make IDF history
“There is potential here for girls who really want to work for the defense of the state.”
200 National-Religious rabbis denounce IDF over 'liberal agenda'
The rabbis oppose religious men serving in close quarters to women, seeing it as contravening a religious lifestyle and even as endangering their religious identity.
