Correspondents

Noga Tarnopolsky

Israel and Palestine

Noga Tarnopolsky has 18 years of experience covering the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, US-Israel relations and human rights in Argentina. Tarnopolsky has written from Mexico, Jordan, Uzbekistan and Poland, Turkey, France and Switzerland. She has been published in The New York Times, The New Yorker, The Washington Post, Ha'aretz, and Biblical Archaeology Magazine. She graduated from Amherst College in Massachusetts. Her principal ambition is to get back to writing about food and wine.

By noga tarnopolsky

Israel and Turkey: Fair-weather allies?

2013:05:17 06:19

Israeli-Turkish relations may be revived, but their interests could diverge as the war in Syria rages on.

What 5 Israelis think of the Syria strike

2013:05:10 06:19

Israel's air force reportedly carried out the massive strike on a weapons depot in Damascus Sunday. What do Israelis think of the move? You might be surprised.

The Israeli technology that may have helped identify the alleged Boston bombers

2013:05:09 06:05

Was it actually an innovative Israeli-made technology that snagged the Tsarnaev brothers?

What's Virginia got to do with hummus?

2013:05:01 14:13

An unlikely joint venture seeks to improve the already hugely popular chickpea product.

Jerusalem mayor aims for "cultural renaissance" in holy city

2013:04:30 06:02

As mayor of Jerusalem, Nir Barkat is in the throes of a quiet but radical attempt to change the face of a city steeped in history but with a serious image problem.

Israeli beer tasting notes

2013:04:24 12:44

Before a new beer tax hits Israel's pub crawlers, here's the rundown of some of the beers made in the Middle East, from mainstream ale famous for college benders to craftier microbrews for more refined palates.

This hospital in Israel is perfect for a horror movie

2013:04:15 06:01

Western Galilee Hospital, perhaps the world's most elaborately outfitted medical center, seems to portend terror. It can be sealed off in stages, for one thing. These days it tends to wounded Syrians.

As Syria conflict rages, Israel's border is anything but quiet

2013:04:12 06:01

Once peaceful, the Israeli-Syria border has become a highly militarized zone where communal politics merge with international conflict.

Correspondents

Noga Tarnopolsky

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By noga tarnopolsky