Intel Israel: Pioneer Employer of Women - Al-Monitor: The Middle Eastʼs leading independent news source since 2012

Tali Heruti-Sover

Tali Heruti-Sover

Jan 29, 2013

An Intel logo is seen at the company's offices in Petah Tikva, near Tel Aviv, Oct. 24, 2011. — REUTERS/Nir Elias

עִברִית

A coder works in the Mojang company office in Stockholm January 21, 2013. A pool table, a pinball machine, board games and Lego dot the offices of Mojang, the small Swedish company behind the wildly popular Minecraft video game, and one of its founders is wearing a tuxedo and purple tie on a recent "formal Friday". The atmosphere reflects the independent spirit that has contributed to the raw identity of the game that has just sold 20 million copies. The founders want to keep it that way. Mojang, the Swedis

Israel's First Bedouin Startup

Tali Heruti-Sover

Tali Heruti-Sover

Ultra-Orthodox Jews take part in a protest against the operation of an Intel plant on the Jewish Sabbath in Jerusalem November 14, 2009. REUTERS/Baz Ratner (JERUSALEM BUSINESS CONFLICT RELIGION) - RTXQPS3

Israel Subsidizes High-Tech Firms, With Mixed Results

Daniel Ben Simon

Daniel Ben Simon

Visitors wearing virtual reality headsets interact with a display by the Israel Aerospace Industries.

Israel high-tech sector looks to Ukraine, Arab world to address labor shortage

Danny Zaken

In Ma'ale HaHamisha, reporting on Israel

An ultra-Orthodox woman works at Matrix Global, a hi-tech company, in the West Bank Jewish settlement of Modiin Illit April 3, 2011. Ultra-Orthodox or "Haredi" women are exempt from the demands of religious studies imposed on men and the Bank of Israel says the past decade has seen "a significant increase" in ultra-Orthodox women's employment rate, now almost at 60 percent. To match Feature ISRAEL-ULTRAORTHODOX/ECONOMY Picture taken April 3, 2011 REUTERS/Darren Whiteside (WEST BANK - Tags: RELIGION BUSINE

Number of working Orthodox women on the rise

Yuval Avivi