Eilat

Israeli food

Visiting Eilat? Try these kosher restaurants

Planning some winter sunshine? Here are the best places to eat in the Red Sea resort

By Debbie Kandel

3 min read
Beef carpaccio at the kosher Ranch House restaurant in Eilat (Photo:Roni Belhasan)
New imported cars are seen at a parking lot in the Eilat port, Israel, on January 03, 2024. Photo byYehuda Ben Itach/Flash90 *** Local Caption *** ??? ???? ??????? ????? ????? ?? ????? ????? ???
Eilat

Drone attack from Iraq damages building in Eilat

By JC Reporter

1 min read
Israeli school in Eilat bombed by unidentified weaponised drone
Eilat

Israeli school in Eilat bombed by unidentified weaponised drone

By JC Reporter

1 min read
EILAT, ISRAEL - JULY 14: A stony coral from the genus Stylophora at 10 metres deep on July 14, 2022, in Eilat, Israel. Coral reefs are complete ecosystems, and although the reef in Eilat is perhaps capable of withstanding climate change, it is also under threat from human factors - tourism development, waste run-offs into the sea and light pollution. Despite sea temperatures rising faster in the Gulf of Aqaba (also known in Israel as the Gulf of Eilat) than the global average rate, the coral reef of the northernmost point of the Red Sea exhibit remarkable resistance and seem immune to the effects of global warming. Scientists are trying to understand the biological capacity of these corals to live at higher temperatures, hoping this knowledge could help reefs elsewhere in the world. The scientific community estimates that over 90% of reefs will die by 2050 due to climate change and direct human impact. The Gulf of Aqaba corals might be one of the last remaining complete ecosystems by 2100. However, there is a possibility that this surviving coral reef could be used as a blueprint for an entirely new climate-resistant ecosystem. (Photo by Lukasz Larsson Warzecha/Getty Images).
Eilat

Eilat's coral reefs continue to deteriorate says Israeli government

By JC Reporter

1 min read
This picture taken on March 7, 2021 shows an Israeli El Al Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner aircraft on the tarmac while Turkish MNG Airlines Airbus A300 cargo plane lands at Israel's Ben-Gurion Airport near Tel Aviv. - Israel took another step towards post-pandemic normalcy on March 7, opening restaurants, bars and cafes to vaccinated "green pass" holders, with about 40 percent of the population fully inoculated against the coronavirus. (Photo by JACK GUEZ / AFP) (Photo by JACK GUEZ/AFP via Getty Images)
Eilat

Residents of Gaza could soon fly from Israeli airport

By JC Reporter

1 min read

Insights Delivered Daily

Unlock access to our community and get the latest news straight to your inbox!

All Newsletters