New York City Mayor Eric Adams declared Eden Golan Day at a United Hatzalah gala fundraiser in Manhattan, honoring the Israeli singer who participated in Eurovision and performed at the event.

Israeli pop star Mergui, known for his standout performances on Next Star for Eurovision and his hit songs, recently debuted on the Today show with his new English EP "Shadows of Blue."

Eden Golan, Israeli singer of the Eurovision entry "Hurricane," which had to be rewritten to remove political references, showcased the original version, "October Rain," at Hostages Square in Tel Aviv as a gesture of solidarity with those held in Gaza.

Rabbi Dweck discusses various topics including Eurovision, prayer, and learning with Haredi friends in a Q&A session.

In Moments' BIvrit column, the Israeli press coverage of varying news themes is highlighted.

Despite not being a regular viewer of Eurovision, the writer was drawn to the recent competition due to the controversy surrounding the treatment of Israel's contestant, Eden Golan, by anti-Israel activists.

Jewrovision, a longstanding annual Jewish youth event in Europe, gathered Jewish teens from Germany to adapt pop songs or create their own to showcase Jewish pride.

A queer nightclub in Brooklyn, known as 3 Dollar Bill, canceled its Eurovision screening after Israeli singer Eden Golan advanced to the finals.

Yonit and Jonathan discuss strained US-Israel relations as Joe Biden delays arms shipment, bringing up concerns about a new low in their alliance.

In a discussion by Miriam Herschlag, Allison Kaplan Sommer, and Noah Efron, two significant topics are covered, including the idea that the Golden Age for American Jews, America, and Jews might be over according to a recent Atlantic cover story.

Israel's 2024 Eurovision entry, "Hurricane" by Eden Golan, stands out as a dramatic power ballad with somber and dark tones, differing from previous more upbeat Israeli entries.

The Israeli media is currently focused on several key topics, including the debate over military service exemptions for members of the ultra-Orthodox community, particularly in light of the recent war in Gaza.

Israel has been approved to participate in the Eurovision music competition after its latest song submission, "Hurricane," was accepted following the rejection of its previous entries, "October Rain" and "Dance Forever," due to political messaging violations.

In this podcast episode, Allison Kaplan Sommer, Don Futterman, and Noah Efron discuss two important topics - the recent events between Israel and Gaza, and the issue of taxation and income redistribution.

Allison Kaplan Sommer, Don Futterman, and Noah Efron discuss recent events in Israel, focusing on the tension between Gaza and Israel, property taxes, income redistribution, and the mixed feelings surrounding Jerusalem Day.

A selfie taken by Israeli pop star Noa Kirel on a flight to Tel Aviv has gone viral, symbolizing unity in a divided Israel.

The article explores various Jewish Eurovision songs from different years and countries, highlighting unique moments and performances, such as Ortal from France in 2005, Tina Karol from Ukraine in 2006, and Can Bonomo from Turkey in 2012.

Allison Kaplan Sommer, Don Futterman, and Noah Efron discuss significant topics including accusations from Amnesty International, debates on banning politicians for life due to moral turpitude, and discussions on collective memory.

In this discussion, Allison Kaplan Sommer, Don Futterman, and Noah Efron cover three important topics and end with a lighthearted anecdote.

Eden Alene, Israel's representative at the 2021 Eurovision contest, has had a busy year filled with preparations for the competition alongside her music career.

This discussion on The Times of Israel's Ops & Blogs focuses on three main topics.

This article discusses the impact of Dana International, a former drag queen and trans woman, who won the Eurovision song contest 22 years ago.

The podcast discusses Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's efforts to seek immunity from prosecution, facing criticism from within his party by figures like Gidon Saar.

Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and Don Futterman discuss various topics, such as the partnership between pork-loving former Soviets and ultra-Orthodox Jews in Netanyahu's government, the implementation of official credit ratings for Israelis, and the return of the TV show Shtisel for a third season.

In "The Keeva & Us Edition" podcast, Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and Don Futterman discuss various topics, including the intriguing partnership between pork-loving former Soviets and God-fearing ultra-Orthodox Jews in a Netanyahu government, the implementation of official credit ratings for all Israelis and its implications, and the anticipation for the return of the popular show "Shtisel."