Tsofen is an Israeli non profit organization designed to help Israel’s Arab citizens enter the country’s high-tech industry. Tsofen translates roughly as ‘secret code’ – the organisation aims to find the secret code to get more Arabs employed in this lucrative field. Sami Saadi, Co-founder of Tsofen and Paz Hirschmann, Director of Resource & Business Development spoke to Fathom Editor Alan Johnson.
Winter / 2013
Helping Israel’s Arab citizens into high-tech
by
Most read
Statistically Impossible: A Critical Analysis of Hamas’s Women and Children Casualty Figures
By Tom Simpson, Lewi Stone and Gregory Rose
Iran is slowly surrounding Israel with a ‘ring of fire’: On the West’s ongoing appeasement of Tehran and refusal to see plain the IRGC’s transnational Jihad
By Kyle Orton
From Stalin to Hamas: The Return of the Left that Doesn’t Learn? | An Interview with Mitchell Cohen
By Mitchell Cohen
‘Hamas must be defeated, not only for Israelis’ sake, but for the chance of peace in our part of the Middle East’ | The Fathom Interview: Fania Oz-Salzberger
By Fania Oz-Salzberger
Is Hamas Winning? An Interview with Michael Doran
By Michael Doran
Voice of the Week
Our Voice of the Fortnight is from the Times of Israel's 'Wartime Diaries' podcast. In the immediate aftermath of October 7th, Shai Davidai – an Assistant Professor at Columbia University – became an unlikely public defender of Israel. And truthfully, even he was surprised by this turn of events: As a committed left-wing Israeli, he had spent years criticizing the government, and often took to the streets to demonstrate against its policies. But the atmosphere he witnessed on college campuses (and specifically on his own campus at Columbia), compelled him to speak up and speak out.
Image of the Week
From Our archives
