Molly Myers
Molly Myers is an intern at The Jerusalem Post. She has a Bachelor’s degree in journalism and a minor in comparative religion from California State University, Chico.
She has contributed work to The Orion, the Watershed Review, and the Chico Enterprise-Record.
When she isn’t writing, she enjoys cooking and working part-time as a yoga instructor.
Recipes, asanas, and writing critiques can be sent to mollymamyers@gmail.com.
Rural Californians split between hope and anxiety at the polls
Behind the black-and-white graffiti girl: Healing through art post-October 7
Pepito’s serves its final arepa: Jerusalemites mourn beloved Latin restaurant
The ancient legend of love: The mystical Tu B'Av pilgrimage to Israel's Amuka
Amuka is the revered burial site of Rabbi Yonatan Ben Uziel. Legend has it that if you go there, you may find love.
Five perfect activities to do in Jerusalem: Food, drinks and nature
A round-up of five can't-miss activities to try out in Jerusalem as the summer draws to a close.
Struggle for land rights: Bedouin communities fight for recognition in Israel
Bedouins, particularly those in unrecognized villages, face unique challenges. The Israeli government views the land they live on as state property.
Greer Fay Cashman, pillar of the ‘Post,’ staunch as the State of Israel
We chose Greer as the sole staff member to represent the Post because of her many decades at the paper, surviving many wars and editors and continuing to stand tall and regal.
Jerusalem theater troupe brings Shakespeare back to the park
This is the 13th time Theater in the Rough co-founders, and mother and son duo, Beth Steinberg and Natan Skop have brought Shakespeare to Bloomfield Gardens.
'The government resents me': Bedouin communities left behind, vulnerable to Iran
Many Bedouin communities are in unrecognized villages, so they don't show up on maps.
'It's a way to cope': Jerusalem anime convention gathers amid threat of Iran attack
The event featured various craft and fashion vendors, manga and anime booths, a cosplay contest, lectures, and panels.
A voice for Israel: An American University student’s unlikely journey
'When I landed in Israel this summer, I felt a weight lifted off my shoulders,' Naik said.
Rise, fall, rumored return: Gaza's Gush Katif remembered in Jerusalem
A ‘rediscovered’ museum provides insight into the thriving Gaza community before the disengagement – and its status post-Oct. 7 today.
‘I didn’t know if I was having a heart attack’: Canadian-Israeli shot in West Bank - interview
Ezekiel, who became religious in 2008 before making aliya in 2009, said he considers it a berakaha (blessing) that he is alive today.
