Paula R. Stern is CEO of WritePoint Ltd., a leading technical writing company in Israel. Her personal blog, A Soldier's Mother, has been running since 2007. She lives in Maale Adumim with her husband and children, a dog, too many birds, and a desire to write.
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By Paula Stern
Irena Sendler is a reminder that in the darkest of times, a small light of humanity and hope brings forth the greatest hopes.
By Paula Stern
I saw this graphic on Facebook and thought I'd share it.
By Paula Stern
A remarkable video from 1978 showing 28-year-old Netanyahu.
By Paula Stern
I will forever remember that the French crew was offered the chance to leave with the Christians... and chose to stay.
By Paula Stern
Having reviewed the month carefully (no, not really), I feel comfortable awarding the Stupidity Award for June 2013...drum roll please...
By Paula Stern
It goes to Rabbi Yosef Antebi, the beaten Amsterdam rabbi.
By Paula Stern
Our biggest problem today is the future of American Jews -- 41% of world Jewry.
By Paula Stern
Trust us, Sharon - if there was a way we could have made peace in the last 65 years, we would have done it.
By Paula Stern
I was directed to Hadassah Ein Kerem Hospital in Jerusalem where I donated bone marrow and learned a bunch of new words.
By Paula Stern
The attacker was probably blinded by hatred because he missed one key factor.
By Paula Stern
My problem with Tony Blair is that when it comes to Israel…suddenly the naiveté comes through.
By Paula Stern
For now, I want to write about the hotels where I stayed here.
By Paula Stern
How shocking now to think that two of my sons are older than that young man was then...
By Paula Stern
Old, for someone who is in Jerusalem daily, is not a good measuring factor.
By Paula Stern
My first impression of leaving was tremendous pride - reinforced later when I landed in Rome Airport.
By Paula Stern
As the men danced around below us, I had a lot of time to notice the people who were there - many are friends and neighbors of mine; children and grandchildren of people I know. The rabbi that is so loved in this community; a woman who regularly collects food for needy people. This one has a child who is ill; a boy with Down Syndrome who is so loved and cherished. This family has more boys than I can count; this one just had a daughter who got married. She's a grandmother now. Her son just got engaged. That one there is married to her over there. And on and on - a community of people.


