Daniel Moore: B'surot Tovot translates as "good news" in Hebrew, and that's what our new blog is about. We hear about attacks, and tragedy - but how often do we hear about the good news and achievements that make Israeli society so remarkable? Bsurot.com is a blog dedicated to doing just that, and Joe has graciously agreed to give us a guest blog here on Winds of Change.NET to demonstrate. Todah rabah, Yosef!
* Many patients can avoid the pain and risk of surgical biopsies used to diagnose solid malignant tumors, thanks to the cost-effective 3TP diagnostic imaging technique developed by a Weizmann Institute of Science research team. 3TP was recently approved by the US Food and Drug Administration for detecting breast and prostate cancer.
* Watermelons are good for you and taste great, but oy, the calories! Israeli scientists went to work, and recently developed a watermelon with all the sweetness, but fewer calories. Summertime dieters, rejoice. Tastes Great! Less Filling!
* Shimon Peres, who was the keynote speaker at the World Nano-Economic Congress, said the following: "Nuclear power is destructive but nanotechnology is all about constructing the world anew. It gives us the opportunity to change everything: to make computers the size of a head of a pin, material hundreds of times stronger than steel, robots the size of a single hair on your head that can travel inside your body and attack cells like those that cause cancer."
* Ohr Simcha is a home for children of loneliness, fear, and poverty, the home for which they have yearned for all their young lives. This state-of-the-art residential and educational facility is located in Kfar Chabad, not far from Tel Aviv.
* "Once in the fourth grade, I got caught in a lie..." Thus begins "Jewish Values for a Secular World," as Jeff Jacoby explains the revolutionary nature of the message Jews have been telling their children and the rest of the world for 3,500+ years.
* A film by a Tel Aviv student has won first prize in the Manhattan Short Film Festival. Sheferman's achievement is even more impressive insofar as over 550 films from 30 countries were submitted as entries this year, and only 12 were admitted to the final competition.
* The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization on Thursday awarded the city of Tel Aviv-Jaffa the status of a site of world heritage, for its historical urban buildings in the Bauhaus style.
The buildings, built in the 1930s and named by the "White City" organization, put Tel Aviv on a list of just 7 cities to receive the award. (Part of miniluv's Positive Blogging Week)
The buildings, built in the 1930s and named by the "White City" organization, put Tel Aviv on a list of just 7 cities to receive the award. (Part of miniluv's Positive Blogging Week)








I fixed the link. Thanks Joe!