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Columns on Elephant
Each month, Mark L. Levinson presents one hard-to-translate Hebrew word at a time for discussion.
Michael Cohen will teach us practical shortcuts that save us time and make our lives easier.
Mark L. Levinson examines the big and little factors that make writing effective.
David Siegel looks at the problems in education in Israel and discusses what can be done.
Jonathan Plutchok identifies free or inexpensive utilities or plug-ins that save time, increase productivity, improve your computing environment, perform a task you otherwise couldn't do... or is just too much fun to ignore. This column has grown into its own blog at http://jonathanstoolbar.blogspot.com where you can find new issues every week.
Paul Schnall teaches us about the power of FrameScript and how to use it.
Did you ever wonder what was inside a PC, laptop, or other microcomputer system? Michael Cohen teaches us what's inside and how to configure and build our own.
Dr. Tal discusses the principles of professional coaching, focusing on resiliency.
Eric Gluch looks at modern marketing.
Esther Shira Stepansky takes us on a humorous adventure in the modern day land of Chelm as we look at some of the challenges of making aliyah and finding work in Israel. Making aliyah is supposed to be the fulfillment of my of your Jewish identity, so why does Israel make it so difficult?
By Michael Altman
By Mumpy
Dr. Zaidel discusses another aspect of mediation within the framework of Israel's court-approved Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) process.
Hezy Asher teaches us how to improve our memory.
Tom Johnson's podcast episodes, provide tips on recording presentations, and other podcasting related news and events.
By Eitan Reuveni
By Stephanie Freid
By multiple authors
By Israel Ivri
Summaries of events held by Elephant and other organizations throughout the Israeli technical/marcom community.
Shalom,The answer to this quisteon is complicated by the last 2,000 years of Christian history. The simple answer is that the resurrection of Yeshua is celebrated in different ways in different messianic congregations. There are those who celebrate it in the same way that Christians celebrate Easter, i.e., on the first Sunday following the vernal equinox or, the first day of Spring, even though this day, like Christmas, has many pagan associations. There are those who prefer to celebrate it based on the Jewish calendar, i.e., on the day that it actually occured on the Feast of First-Fruits which occurs on the 16th of Nissan. Also, apart from the fact that the early Disciples adapted their Saturday evening Havdalah-service (which takes place Saturday night the first day of the week according to the way Jews reckon time) to account for the resurrection of Yeshua, there is no mention of an annual celebration of Christmas or Easter in the Bible. Hope this helps. Be well. Bob