Neighborhood Corner: Situated in the eastern half of Israel’s eternal capital, the etymology of Mount Scopus reflects its historical role as a lookout point over Jerusalem.
The first 2,000-year-old date seedling was named Methuselah (after the longest-lived person in the Bible) and is now impressively tall at Ketura.
The magnetized nail causes a shattered and infected bone of the terror attack victim to grow inside his leg.
In three more years, this number is forecast to reach almost a quarter of a million patients.
Poor nutrition, and poor gut health, are among the common indicators of serious health issues. Hadassah expert Dr. David Hakimian, senior gastroenterologist, discusses symptoms and much more.
The complex and sensitive cross-continental operation required coordination between senior officials in both countries.
On this month's episode of Hadassah On Call, Dr. Yechiel Gellman, senior foot and ankle surgeon at the Hadassah Medical Organization, discusses foot health.
Despite public protest, doctors told to treat terrorists as they would any other patient. Only important consideration should be the medical condition at hand, reads letter.
Until the center opened last month, Jerusalem had a shortage of rehab beds. The new center will have 132 beds and will be able to treat 10,000 patients a year.
Dr. Dvora Bauman, director of the Bat Ami Center for Victims of Sexual Abuse at the Hadassah Medical Organization, sheds light on the pressing issue of sexual violence perpetrated on October 7.
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