International Fellowship of Christians and Jews

The International Fellowship of Christians and Jews was founded in 1983 to promote understanding and cooperation between Jews and Christians and to build broad support for Israel and other shared concerns. Our vision is that Jews and Christians will reverse their 2,000-year history of discord and replace it with a relationship marked by dialogue, understanding, respect and cooperation.
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דברי רה”מ נתניהו בכנס ‘מסע’ (by IsraeliPM)

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theisraelproject: Women in Israel make headlines from behind the tanks to in the labs. Check out the story of Naama Geva-Zatorsky, 34, who now lives in Massachusetts but grew up in central Israel and attended Tel Aviv University. From JTA today: JERUSALEM — She’s young, smart and aims to help treat life-threatening diseases. Naama Geva-Zatorsky, 34, is among a growing group of Israeli women gaining recognition for their contributions to scientific research. The Weizmann Institute biologist was in Paris last month to accept the International UNESCO L’Oreal Prize for Women in Science. Dubbed “Europe’s top young researcher” by the prize committee, she received a two-year, $40,000 fellowship for her postdoctoral work at Harvard University. The selection committee cited the “excellence and the originality of her work.” Geva-Zatorsky’s research focuses on probiotics, which are commonly known as “good bacteria” and have the potential to treat a variety of diseases.

theisraelproject:

Women in Israel make headlines from behind the tanks to in the labs. Check out the story of Naama Geva-Zatorsky, 34, who now lives in Massachusetts but grew up in central Israel and attended Tel Aviv University.

From JTA today:

JERUSALEM — She’s young, smart and aims to help treat life-threatening diseases.

Naama Geva-Zatorsky, 34, is among a growing group of Israeli women gaining recognition for their contributions to scientific research.

The Weizmann Institute biologist was in Paris last month to accept the International UNESCO L’Oreal Prize for Women in Science. Dubbed “Europe’s top young researcher” by the prize committee, she received a two-year, $40,000 fellowship for her postdoctoral work at Harvard University.

The selection committee cited the “excellence and the originality of her work.”

Geva-Zatorsky’s research focuses on probiotics, which are commonly known as “good bacteria” and have the potential to treat a variety of diseases.


(via theisraelproject-deactivated201)

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