A study sheds light on the profound challenges faced by mothers of young children in maintaining health-promoting activities (HPA) following man-made disasters, including terrorist attacks. Conducted by Shahar Zaguri-Vittenberg, Anat Golos, and Jennifer Budman from School of Occupational Therapy in the Hebrew University, the research provides critical insights into the experiences of Israeli mothers in the aftermath of the October 7, 2023, terrorist attacks.

FOOJI – HUJI Center for Sustainable Food Systems in collaboration with GFI Israel, Tnuva, The Kitchen Hub, Aquacultech, Facultech, HUJI Innovate and Food Tech Nation held the first annual Brian Y. Davidson Food Systems Conference on Building Food Systems for Efficiency and Sustainability in a Changing World

The Hebrew University of Jerusalem proudly congratulates three of its esteemed researchers for receiving the prestigious European Research Council (ERC) Proof of Concept grants. These follow-up grants, each valued at €150,000, support researchers in advancing their groundbreaking work into practical applications. This recognition continues a proud tradition of excellence at the Hebrew University, with numerous scholars having earned ERC grants in previous years.

In a transformative step toward healing and renewal to support the rehabilitation and recovery of individuals who endured captivity in Gaza, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem is offering full scholarships for a three-year academic degree in any field of study to all released hostages.

A three-year CBT and CPT training program led by Hebrew University and the Israeli Ministry of Health has successfully equipped over 100 public health clinicians with evidence-based tools to treat individuals with serious mental health conditions and trauma survivors. This milestone enhances mental health accessibility and builds a sustainable framework for effective mental healthcare across Israel.

Archaeologists have uncovered a rare Tetrarchic boundary stone at the site of Abel Beth Maacah in northern Israel. Originally marking land borders under Roman Emperor Diocletian’s tax reforms, the stone provides insight into ancient land ownership, local settlement patterns, and imperial administrative practices. The discovery also introduces two previously unknown place names, expanding our understanding of the region’s historical geography and socio-economic landscape.

A new study has revolutionized the understanding of ancient medicine by combining modern science with hands-on historical reenactments. The research team recreated 2nd-century CE dissections described by Galen, uncovering new insights into Greco-Roman medical practices and resolving centuries-old mysteries hidden in ancient texts.