November 2, 2011. Rachel Bachrach. Mishpacha Magazine
Few situations are more agonizing than watching a spouse slowly fade. Yet families who can utilize the little time they have left can transfuse the misery with meaning.
September 25, 2011. JUDY SIEGEL-ITZKOVICH. The Jerusalem Post
September 20, 2011
September 20, 2011. Akiva Novik. Yediot Achronot
September 18, 2011. Prof. Ben Corn, MD. Haaretz
August 19, 2011. Shir Green. Maariv
August 12, 2011
Documentation of Adi Talmor's last days.
August 9, 2011
June 16, 2011. Elchanan Nir. Makor Rishon
March 10, 2011. David Lev. Arutz Sheva
July 3, 2010. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
May 21, 2010. David Brinn. The Jerusalem Post
May 11, 2010. Rusty Mike Radio
Interview with Prof. Ben Corn
March 12, 2010. Prof. Ben Corn. The Oncologist
A Survey of the Israeli Society of Clinical Oncology Radiation Therapy (ISCORT)
December 13, 2009. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
October 24, 2009. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
July 17, 2009. Dudu Goldman. Yediot Achronot
June 19, 2009. Phyllis Dvora Corn, MSc.. Bay Area Jewish Healing Center
September 28, 2008. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
September 7, 2008. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
May 24, 2008. Judy Siegel-Itzkovich. The Jerusalem Post
April 2, 2008. Phyllis Dvora Corn, MSc.. PlainViews, A Publication of The HealthCare Chaplaincy
July 1, 2007. Dr. Dana Doron. Haaretz
A new law that regulates the medical care of a near-death patient, compels the "champions of denial" doctors, to study how a patient should be informed of the bad news- and how to deal with their helplessness towards the end of their life.
June 30, 2007. Judy Siegel-Itzkovich. The Jerusalem Post
June 20, 2007. Judy Siegel-Itzkovich. The Jerusalem Post
April, 2007. Bernie Kastner, Ph.D. Devora Publishing
Imagine you were told that you could glimpse the "other side," would you dare look? Could you hold yourself back from not looking? In this unique compendium of knowledge from modern science, the Torah and from human experience, the author helps us take...
[ More ]Imagine you were told that you could glimpse the "other side," would you dare look? Could you hold yourself back from not looking? In this unique compendium of knowledge from modern science, the Torah and from human experience, the author helps us take the dare and exposes us to ideas and images of the afterlife as we know them. He brings together a variety of sources, stories and anecdotal evidence that will give the reader the courage to taste what awaits us next. In so doing, he shows us, in a most convincing way, that our lives don't end at death - in fact, we live on in a continuum of life. The basic premise of this eye-opening book is that we need to study the afterlife as early as possible and not wait until one reaches their golden years or becomes seriously ill. There is much value in the reading of eye-witness accounts of near-death experiences, becoming aware of what kabbalah has to teach, and by learning the powerful words of the Talmud. The sooner we can internalize these concepts, the faster we will get on course toward living a happier and more fulfilling life here in this world.
[ Less ]
February 7, 2007. Michele Chabin. The Jewish Week
January 4, 2007. Andrea Simantov. The Jerusalem Post Weekend Supplement
December 14, 2006. Aviva Lory. Haaretz newspaper Weekend supplement
December 5, 2005. Hoffman. The New York Times
August 7, 2005. Robin Marantz Henig. The New York Times
February 21, 2005. Chamutal Dagni. Yediot Online (Ynet)
2005. Phyllis Dvora Corn, MSc. and Prof. Ben Corn. A Practical Guide to Rabbinic Counselling
December 30, 2003. Jane E. Brody. The New York Times
Back to Top
December 18, 2011. Prof. Ben Corn, M.D.
November 23, 2011. Prof. Ben Corn, MD. Tablet
Thanksgiving is a uniquely American holiday, but in Israel cancer patients have appropriated the tradition to celebrate beating the disease
November 2, 2011. Rachel Bachrach. Mishpacha Magazine
Few situations are more agonizing than watching a spouse slowly fade. Yet families who can utilize the little time they have left can transfuse the misery with meaning.
October 9, 2011. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
September 25, 2011. JUDY SIEGEL-ITZKOVICH. The Jerusalem Post
September 20, 2011
September 20, 2011. Akiva Novik. Yediot Achronot
September 18, 2011. Prof. Ben Corn, MD. Haaretz
August 19, 2011. Shir Green. Maariv
August 9, 2011
August 7, 2011. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
June 16, 2011. Elchanan Nir. Makor Rishon
June 5, 2011. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
March 10, 2011. David Lev. Arutz Sheva
November 19, 2010. Tamar Morad. Haaretz
Building on chaplaincy models from the West, support group founded by U.S. immigrants helps people cope with life-altering or terminal illnesses.
May 11, 2010. Rusty Mike Radio
Interview with Prof. Ben Corn
October 24, 2009. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
October 9, 2009. Metro Staff. The Jerusalem Post
September 27, 2009. Prof. Ben Corn. The Jerusalem Post
August 9, 2009. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
July 17, 2009. Dudu Goldman. Yediot Achronot
July 17, 2009. Prof. Ben Corn. The Jewish Week
July 10, 2009. Dr. Dana Doron. Menta
May 1, 2009. Prof. Ben Corn. Journal Of Clinical Oncology
September 28, 2008. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
September 21, 2008. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
September 14, 2008. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
June 4, 2008. Phyllis Dvora Corn, MSc.. PlainViews, A Publication of The HealthCare Chaplaincy
May 24, 2008. Judy Siegel-Itzkovich. The Jerusalem Post
April 2, 2008. Phyllis Dvora Corn, MSc.. PlainViews, A Publication of The HealthCare Chaplaincy
November 7, 2007. Judy Siegel-Itzkovich. The Jerusalem Post
April, 2007. Bernie Kastner, Ph.D. Devora Publishing
Imagine you were told that you could glimpse the "other side," would you dare look? Could you hold yourself back from not looking? In this unique compendium of knowledge from modern science, the Torah and from human experience, the author helps us take...
[ More ]Imagine you were told that you could glimpse the "other side," would you dare look? Could you hold yourself back from not looking? In this unique compendium of knowledge from modern science, the Torah and from human experience, the author helps us take the dare and exposes us to ideas and images of the afterlife as we know them. He brings together a variety of sources, stories and anecdotal evidence that will give the reader the courage to taste what awaits us next. In so doing, he shows us, in a most convincing way, that our lives don't end at death - in fact, we live on in a continuum of life. The basic premise of this eye-opening book is that we need to study the afterlife as early as possible and not wait until one reaches their golden years or becomes seriously ill. There is much value in the reading of eye-witness accounts of near-death experiences, becoming aware of what kabbalah has to teach, and by learning the powerful words of the Talmud. The sooner we can internalize these concepts, the faster we will get on course toward living a happier and more fulfilling life here in this world.
[ Less ]
February 7, 2007. Michele Chabin. The Jewish Week
January 4, 2007. Andrea Simantov. The Jerusalem Post Weekend Supplement
December 14, 2006. Aviva Lory. Haaretz newspaper Weekend supplement
April 6, 2006. Amiram Barkat. Haaretz
December 5, 2005. Hoffman. The New York Times
February 21, 2005. Chamutal Dagni. Yediot Online (Ynet)
2005. Phyllis Dvora Corn, MSc. and Prof. Ben Corn. A Practical Guide to Rabbinic Counselling
Back to Top
November 23, 2011. Prof. Ben Corn, MD. Tablet
Thanksgiving is a uniquely American holiday, but in Israel cancer patients have appropriated the tradition to celebrate beating the disease
November 2, 2011. Rachel Bachrach. Mishpacha Magazine
Few situations are more agonizing than watching a spouse slowly fade. Yet families who can utilize the little time they have left can transfuse the misery with meaning.
October 9, 2011. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
September 25, 2011. JUDY SIEGEL-ITZKOVICH. The Jerusalem Post
September 20, 2011. Akiva Novik. Yediot Achronot
March 10, 2011. David Lev. Arutz Sheva
November 19, 2010. Tamar Morad. Haaretz
Building on chaplaincy models from the West, support group founded by U.S. immigrants helps people cope with life-altering or terminal illnesses.
May 11, 2010. Rusty Mike Radio
Interview with Prof. Ben Corn
August 9, 2009. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
July 10, 2009. Dr. Dana Doron. Menta
May 1, 2009. Prof. Ben Corn. Journal Of Clinical Oncology
September 14, 2008. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
June 4, 2008. Phyllis Dvora Corn, MSc.. PlainViews, A Publication of The HealthCare Chaplaincy
May 24, 2008. Judy Siegel-Itzkovich. The Jerusalem Post
November 7, 2007. Judy Siegel-Itzkovich. The Jerusalem Post
June 30, 2007. Judy Siegel-Itzkovich. The Jerusalem Post
April, 2007. Bernie Kastner, Ph.D. Devora Publishing
Imagine you were told that you could glimpse the "other side," would you dare look? Could you hold yourself back from not looking? In this unique compendium of knowledge from modern science, the Torah and from human experience, the author helps us take...
[ More ]Imagine you were told that you could glimpse the "other side," would you dare look? Could you hold yourself back from not looking? In this unique compendium of knowledge from modern science, the Torah and from human experience, the author helps us take the dare and exposes us to ideas and images of the afterlife as we know them. He brings together a variety of sources, stories and anecdotal evidence that will give the reader the courage to taste what awaits us next. In so doing, he shows us, in a most convincing way, that our lives don't end at death - in fact, we live on in a continuum of life. The basic premise of this eye-opening book is that we need to study the afterlife as early as possible and not wait until one reaches their golden years or becomes seriously ill. There is much value in the reading of eye-witness accounts of near-death experiences, becoming aware of what kabbalah has to teach, and by learning the powerful words of the Talmud. The sooner we can internalize these concepts, the faster we will get on course toward living a happier and more fulfilling life here in this world.
[ Less ]
January 4, 2007. Andrea Simantov. The Jerusalem Post Weekend Supplement
December 14, 2006. Aviva Lory. Haaretz newspaper Weekend supplement
December 5, 2005. Hoffman. The New York Times
Back to Top
October 9, 2011. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
September 25, 2011. JUDY SIEGEL-ITZKOVICH. The Jerusalem Post
September 18, 2011. Prof. Ben Corn, MD. Haaretz
August 7, 2011. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
June 16, 2011. Elchanan Nir. Makor Rishon
June 5, 2011. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
March 12, 2010. Prof. Ben Corn. The Oncologist
A Survey of the Israeli Society of Clinical Oncology Radiation Therapy (ISCORT)
October 24, 2009. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
July 17, 2009. Prof. Ben Corn. The Jewish Week
May 1, 2009. Prof. Ben Corn. Journal Of Clinical Oncology
September 28, 2008. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
September 14, 2008. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
May 24, 2008. Judy Siegel-Itzkovich. The Jerusalem Post
April 2, 2008. Phyllis Dvora Corn, MSc.. PlainViews, A Publication of The HealthCare Chaplaincy
November 7, 2007. Judy Siegel-Itzkovich. The Jerusalem Post
July 1, 2007. Dr. Dana Doron. Haaretz
A new law that regulates the medical care of a near-death patient, compels the "champions of denial" doctors, to study how a patient should be informed of the bad news- and how to deal with their helplessness towards the end of their life.
June 20, 2007. Judy Siegel-Itzkovich. The Jerusalem Post
April, 2007. Bernie Kastner, Ph.D. Devora Publishing
Imagine you were told that you could glimpse the "other side," would you dare look? Could you hold yourself back from not looking? In this unique compendium of knowledge from modern science, the Torah and from human experience, the author helps us take...
[ More ]Imagine you were told that you could glimpse the "other side," would you dare look? Could you hold yourself back from not looking? In this unique compendium of knowledge from modern science, the Torah and from human experience, the author helps us take the dare and exposes us to ideas and images of the afterlife as we know them. He brings together a variety of sources, stories and anecdotal evidence that will give the reader the courage to taste what awaits us next. In so doing, he shows us, in a most convincing way, that our lives don't end at death - in fact, we live on in a continuum of life. The basic premise of this eye-opening book is that we need to study the afterlife as early as possible and not wait until one reaches their golden years or becomes seriously ill. There is much value in the reading of eye-witness accounts of near-death experiences, becoming aware of what kabbalah has to teach, and by learning the powerful words of the Talmud. The sooner we can internalize these concepts, the faster we will get on course toward living a happier and more fulfilling life here in this world.
[ Less ]
February 7, 2007. Michele Chabin. The Jewish Week
December 5, 2005. Hoffman. The New York Times
February 21, 2005. Chamutal Dagni. Yediot Online (Ynet)
2005. Phyllis Dvora Corn, MSc. and Prof. Ben Corn. A Practical Guide to Rabbinic Counselling
Back to Top
June 5, 2011. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
November 7, 2007. Judy Siegel-Itzkovich. The Jerusalem Post
Back to Top
February 6, 2012. Prof. Ben Corn. The Lancet
January 31, 2012
August 19, 2011. Shir Green. Maariv
July 13, 2011. GREER FAY CASHMAN. The Jerusalem Post
June 16, 2011. Elchanan Nir. Makor Rishon
June 5, 2011. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
May 21, 2010. David Brinn. The Jerusalem Post
December 13, 2009. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
October 23, 2009. Ruth Beloff. The Jerusalem Post
October 9, 2009. Metro Staff. The Jerusalem Post
September 27, 2009. Prof. Ben Corn. The Jerusalem Post
July 17, 2009. Dudu Goldman. Yediot Achronot
July 17, 2009. Prof. Ben Corn. The Jewish Week
June 19, 2009. Phyllis Dvora Corn, MSc.. Bay Area Jewish Healing Center
April 1, 2009. Prof. Ben Corn. The Jewish Week
September 21, 2008. Prof. Ben Corn. Haaretz
April 6, 2006. Amiram Barkat. Haaretz
Back to Top 
