Nurit Greenger

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During the 2006 second Lebanon War, Nurit Greenger, referenced then as the "Accidental Reporter" felt compelled to become an activist. Being an 'out-of-the-box thinker, Nurit is a passionately committed advocate for Jews, Israel, the United States, and the Free World in general. From Southern California, Nurit serves as a "one-woman Hasbarah army" for Israel who believes that if you stand for nothing, you will fall for anything.

Exclusive articles:

C.H.I.P (Western Civilization Heritage Israel Program)

Defusing preconceived perceptions and ideas and promote tolerance and culture of peace.

There Is A Curable Disease In Israel

Nurit Greenger says it is time to end the Wars of the Jews against Jews, going on in Israel, and she interviews an Ethiopian Jew who saw it first hand.

When You Do Your Very Best

Special Olympics World Games are coming to Los Angeles this 2015 summer. There are 7,000 athletes competing in these games.

Mother’s Day is a Great Thing To Celebrate

I miss my mother. She was both mother and father to me, and although I didn't know it at the time, I now know what she did for me was to make me strong.

A Prophet in Her Time

Over a year after she left us, my friend Batya's warning came true, and we have been living it since, just as she predicted.

Breaking

From Luxury Cars to Rush Hour: Staying Safe on Miami Roads

There will always be inherent dangers in getting behind...

Why Is The DNA Company Bringing Behavior Change Into Genetic Education?

Why is The DNA Company adding behavior-change training to DNA University? The answer lies in turning genetic insights into practical action.

How JP Morgan’s Justin Nelson Ties Giving to Estate Plans

Ask a wealthy family how they plan to divide an estate, and the conversation used to stop at percentages: how much to each child, how much to the grandchildren, how much to charity if anything is left over. That conversation has changed. Fo

Bestselling Author Chris Sund Finds 92% of Adults Believe They Are Capable of More

His survey of more than 200 working adults points to a gap that has little to do with talent, and a personal mission to help people close it.
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