Isaac Horovitz
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Amimagazine
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
The Jewish Trail Kenya | Ami Magazine (opens the original)
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The lions and wildebeest were spectacular, but the greatest surprises of my Kenyan journey were the Jewish ones That’s what happens when you spend your days on safari in the vast wilderness of East Africa. We are in the enormous Maasai Mara National Reserve, which stretches along the banks of the Mara River as it flows from Kenya into Tanzania, where the protected wilderness continues. The plains on either side are essentially the same; only a political border divides the traditional land of the
The Medical Miracle of the Gaza War | Ami Magazine (opens the original)
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It happened shortly after the fighting began and we entered northern Gaza. I was a battalion doctor with the Givati Reconnaissance Unit. We entered Jabalia, the second-most densely populated refugee camp in the world. When an anti-tank missile struck our position, two soldiers were killed instantly, and three others were seriously wounded,” Lieutenant Dr. Chananel She’ar Yashuv relates. “In a situation like that, you have an enormous responsibility. After years of working in a hospital, backed u
A Visit with Baghdad’s Last Jew | Ami Magazine (opens the original)
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“If we leave, who will remain to safeguard the Jewish remnants of Iraq?” Benjamin Elias asks. “Our Jewish community here was once so magnificent. Can we simply allow it to disappear?” Baghdad is among the oldest and most important centers of Jewish life of yore, whose sages were renowned throughout the world. At its height, the Jewish community numbered some 150,000 souls. Nearly a third of Baghdad’s population was Jewish, flourishing in the city and carrying forward the glory of Babylonian Jewr
Inside a Hezbollah Tunnel | Ami Magazine (opens the original)
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For many years, the residents of Israel’s Galilee Panhandle looked across the ridge and saw little more than rolling green hills, quiet Lebanese villages and homes that seemed almost idyllic. But behind the quiet facade of these communities, one of the most sophisticated terror networks Hezbollah ever built in southern Lebanon was taking shape. Underneath residential homes, schools, public buildings and shops, tunnels were being dug, command rooms were being established, missiles were being stor
A Jew From the Last Century | Ami Magazine (opens the original)
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Not far from the Gaza border, opposite Kibbutz Kfar Aza, between the cities of Sderot and Netivot, sits Moshav Yachini. A quiet, pastoral village, its entrance is lined with trees, welcoming visitors with the fragrance of citrus blossoms. According to the weathered sign at the gate, the moshav was founded by a frum settlement movement in 1950, and neither the sign nor the modest homes beyond it have changed much since. Looking at this tranquil scene today, it is hard to believe that this communi
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