After the Air-Raid Sirens, She Turned to Online Shopping and Could Not Stop

A Hebrew-language lifestyle and opinion page opens with a first-person piece about using online shopping to calm down after a day of air-raid sirens. The writer says the stress of the alarms left her shaken and led her to go on a shopping spree online, but she now feels unable to stop. The headline frames the central issue as emotional coping through consumer behavior during wartime routines.

The page is not a single news report but a collection of short teasers and opinion items. One asks why a day of sirens can feel as if a truck ran over us. Another suggests that to expose children to new textures and tastes, parents should let them wash vegetables. A different line says that when a child’s age drops during a tantrum, the parent has to figure out how old he is now.

Other highlighted items discuss how war and routine affect family life, including a line about taking from a mother the chance to get to know her children and the need to help children navigate transitions between war and normal life. There is also a sponsored teaser on choosing coffee, and a series of opinion and culture blurbs.

Those blurbs include a commentary by Zvi Bar'el about Turkey’s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan sketching a Middle East map in which Israel is the central threat, and another by Bar'el arguing that no world leader has been treated as disrespectfully by Donald Trump. Additional teasers mention an ideological divide between lovers, a music review describing an album as impossible to stop listening to, and an account of genocide in which the speaker says they had to search for bodies to prove it to the world. The page also includes a personal-sexuality story by Talya Benun Tzur about a partner’s fascination with Russian women.