Women leadership

The civilian army: Anat Vidor and the quiet power of WIZO

“Give power to civil society. Because otherwise we will teeter on the edge of totalitarianism. Not instead of the government. Alongside it.”

World WIZO President Anat Vidor. A biography that reads like the story of Zionism.
ORCA. A transnational network of women designed around movement

The network effect: Orly Carmon’s ORCA is rewriting power for women across borders

An electricity-generation plant in the Bedouin village of Tirabin al-Sana in Israel’s Negev Desert. Israel must do more to foster renewable solar, gas, and wind energy.

Enlight CEO: Iran war reinforces Israel's need for renewable energy

Sigal Gillmore, chief human resources officer at Check Point Software Technologies

Sigal Gillmore on leadership, resilience and AI: The questions shaping Check Point’s future


Michal Herzog: Women must 'use their voice' to shape Israel’s future

First Lady Michal Herzog warns of declining female representation, highlights mental health advocacy, and calls for global action against sexual violence in conflict

Israel’s First Lady, Michal Herzog

High-tech glass ceiling: Women lead the shift from military command to professional confidence

Industry veterans and Arab Israeli leaders are redefining tech leadership. Moving away from "command and control" models, they prioritize productivity and diversity over traditional military norms.

Women Conference by Tsofen-Tashbik.

Women redefining power in Israel

Six women lead with courage

Women. Life. Freedom.

Emunah: The bridge between women who serve and women of service

"Within the global Emunah Women’s Movement, service is not just a buzzword - it is a way of life and our greatest calling."

Delegation from World Emunah, Women of Faith, to the World Zionist Congress

Lessons about life I learned on a  Jerusalem rooftop - opinion

After a huge hug and a few sips of coffee, she flat-out told me she is living her best life. 'When I turned 50,' she said, 'I felt that even if given the choice, I would never go back to 40 or 30.'

The Jewish Quarter in Jerusalem's Old City invites a stroll.