Articles related to "Tel Aviv University"

New research at Tel Aviv University shows link between people who suffers from anxiety issues and have problems with balance that can be detected from an early age.

Israeli poet, Agi Mishol, dramatizes the unspeakable act of a woman faking pregnancy to hide a bomb, then entering a bakery to explode herself into a supposed martyrdom.

A medical study by Dr. Schlomo Moshe of Tel Aviv University finds relationship between work and recreational activities and risk of asthma attacks in adults.

The ancient city of Megiddo, now a World Heritage Site, is one of the most remarkable tells (hills) in the Levant and scene of the first ever recorded battle in history.

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder is related to anxiety triggered by extreme trauma. PTSD is an affliction related to war veterans but can strike anyone at any time.

The Amarna tablets are a unique collection of writings from the Egyptian New Kingdom, scribed in the 14th century BCE and re-discovered by Egyptian peasants in 1887.

A new study has shown how consuming refined carbohydrates, such as white bread and cereal, can increase your risk of heart problems.

Also known as oral malodor, bad breath is distressing and embarrassing for sufferers. Treating and controlling halitosis will also improve overall health.

Psychologists who classify Internet addictions as extreme addictive disorders and compare them to alcohol addictions are taking Internet surfing to a whole new level.

The Nabateans are remembered today for their ingenious water aqueducts and impressive architectural buildings in Petra, Jordan.

While much is being said about Cho Seung-Hui, a Korean immigrant, let us focus on someone who saved others that day, also an immigrant.

The Old Testament book of Nehemiah tells of the rebuilding of the walls and gates of Jerusalem following the Babylonian destruction of the city in 587-586 BCE.