Mark Feldman
We need to remember which airlines abandoned Israel, even if it comes at a cost - opinion
El Al soars while foreign airlines return cautiously to Israel
Threat of an Iranian attack leaves El Al without any competition
How Israel's travel will be affected by the war as summer approaches
Travel affairs: Nearly eight months into the war, Israel’s travel industry faces a long summer of struggle.
Praising El Al in Israel's current situation - analysis
El Al just announced that its profit rose 370% in the last quarter of 2023. This translates into almost $40 million.
Travel to Israel will take time to recover, country must focus on winning war - opinion
Antisemitism may have come to the surface in places where we thought it would never again exist, but taking a trip or a pilgrimage to Israel is not the antidote Diaspora Jews are seeking.
Israel-Hamas war: Which airlines will fly to and from Israel now? - opinion
TRAVEL ADVISER: The sky is not falling; the war will end. Airlines will return to Israel. How soon until we hear the normal complaints of high prices and poor service remains a mystery.
Can you travel to and from Israel during the war with Hamas?
Do you want to purchase a ticket from an airline that is not flying this month? Do you want to risk scrambling to find a different airline in case the war has not yet ended?
Travel advice from those wanting to escape the war from an expert
Please know that the majority of foreign carriers have stopped flying to and from Israel.
What is Kiwi.com and why is it important?
TRAVEL ADVISER: Kiwi.com is without any doubt a legit online travel agency. However, booking a flight through it increases the risks of issues. Here's why.
A tale of three airlines – El Al, Delta, and American
TRAVEL ADVISER: As the United States was commencing its Fourth of July celebrations, El Al and later Delta announced their historic strategic partnership.
Why are the Balkans overlooked by Israelis as a travel destination?
TRAVEL ADVISOR: There is simply no reason that Belgrade cannot be elevated to the ranks of Prague and Budapest.
As long as consumer confidence stays high, Israeli tourism will survive
Travel adviser: Flights are full and organized tours in Israel are at record numbers. The country may be on the verge of civil war, but, for now, the sky is not falling.
