Put gas
in the tank

How is it possible that Israel can shoot an intercontinental ballistic missile in outer space, blow the pants off of 3,000 terrorists with their beepers, but for some reason can't figure out how to solve housing? People are shocked to hear there are 85,000 units on the housing market (3 years of supply) because the media, the agents and the streets all say there is a shortage and you'd better grab a house while you still can. This analysis looks at systemic rot.

In cities across Israel, the skyline tells a story most people feel but rarely articulate. Look closely and you’ll see it: two housing markets stacked on top of each other. Down below are aging, modest apartment blocks—homes built in an era when housing was primarily about shelter. Rising above them are sleek luxury towers, glass and steel monuments to a different reality—one where housing has become a financial asset first, and a place to live second. Over the past two decad

"Risking it All" (Part 1) chronicles activist Michael Weichbrod, founder of Homebound, and his families journey from Lakewood, NJ to Ramat Bet Shemesh Israel, to the hills of Judea in an inspiring story about love for Torah, the Land of Israel and being the change.

We interview Ephraim, a resident in Jerusalem is responding to the Jerusalem's dense urban planning, high rise towers and shrinking apartments all accompanied by rising prices and cost of living. He is building his home in the hills of Judea Samaria in an effort to give his children a different expression of Torah life.

Israel’s failure to establish new communities—even within its 1948 borders—is not ideological but institutional. Decades of government decisions have gone unimplemented because real authority has shifted from elected officials to unelected planning and legal bureaucracies that block execution. The result is a state capable of major military action, yet unable to build a single new village, leaving strategic regions weakened by decades of paralysis.

University students share their thoughts about antisemitism on campus across America.

Israeli ultra orthodox haredim drop everything to support their brothers on the frontlines in the war against Gaza.

This film chronicles the actual early morning Aug. 15, 2022 ascent by approximately 50 - 100 men to build a new village in the Judea hills.

These two guys in Ramat Bet Shemesh Dalet give hope to families who are seeing rents go up in English speaking communities in Israel.

there are no shortages of challenges that accompany new opportunities in their new home...but what about the children?

What is it like to live in a village with 26 families on the top of a mountain overlooking some of the most transformative events in....

Aliyah has always been an individual sport. Have things changed in recent years? Communities from North America are signing up to move to Is

This documentary looks at the Arab Israeli relations not from the viewpoint of politicians but rather from the citizens on the ground.