
Yael Eckstein
Voices Contributor
Latest
Israel's 500th day of war: This single unbearable question
Will Israel endure? This is not a war over land; it is a war over existence.
Israeli hostage deal: Why we should negotiate with death cult Hamas
Hamas is not merely an enemy. They are the embodiment of darkness.
In Israel, giving thanks amid the darkness
During these difficult times, I know that you join with me and thousands of Israelis in thanking God, for the abundant blessings he has sent our way.
Israel is also fighting for Arab nations that want peace
This isn’t just about Israel. It’s also about all of the other nations in the region.
What have we learned after 150 days of war?
It’s been more than 150 days, and enough is enough. The world must wake up and realize that in this conflict there is only one nation that values life, cherishes freedom, and promotes peace.
Israel is a land of heroes
Am I scared for the future of Israel? I look around me, and the answer is a definitive no.
What we can all learn from the High Holy Days
This High Holy Day season, may we not only help shine light in other people’s lives, but may we experience the hope, care, togetherness, blessings, and charity that we all need.
Why humanitarians feel blessed when they serve
I recently talked about this to some of our staff members and realized there’s something powerful about helping others in crisis — so powerful, in fact, that it actually gives you strength in return.
Why Israelis wish America happy Independence Day
Everyone spoke Hebrew around me. But I remember as soon as I started speaking English, instead of feeling out of place, I was met with appreciation. People would say things, like “Wow, you're American and you moved to Israel! The U.S. is our greatest ally and greatest friend,” and “America is our example of how to build a land of freedom and diversity.”
World Refugee Day: Praying the wanderers can say 'We are home'
As Israel celebrates its 75th anniversary this year, we celebrate the fact that so many people who either began their lives as refugees, or became refugees later in life, have found their home.