סיור קולינרי ברלין - גבינה! Farmers Market in Berlin
מתוך שוק האיכרים שבו אני עוברים בטיול הקולינרי
Snow in Berlin שלג ברלין
Winter 2019
סיור פוטסדאם - פרידריך הגדול וכלביו
סיור יהודי בברלין - סיפור משפחתו של נדב
מתוך סיור ״יהדות ברלין והרייך ה-3״
Rausch Chocolate House - בית השוקולד של ברלין
CSD Berlin 2019 - Gay Pride Berlin - מצעד הגאווה ברלין
סיור פוטסדאם - פרידריך הגדול ויהודים
Campaign promoting better life in Berlin sparks debate in Israel
A group of young Israeli expats have unleashed a storm of controversy back home by encouraging others to join them in Berlin.
The uproar began several weeks ago when a 25-year-old former Israeli army officer flaunted photos of his grocery receipts on Facebook - including those of a popular chocolate pudding that sells in Germany for one-third the price in Israel - and boasted about the good life in the German capital.
Now known as the Milky protest, after the pudding's Israeli name, the Facebook campaign has received 17-thousand likes and pictures of Israelis holding signs asking German Chancellor Angela Merkel to give them a visa have gone viral.
Israeli TV channels have sent reporters to Berlin to cover the thriving Israeli expat community there.
The move touches on two of the most sensitive issues in Israel: the country's high cost of living and Jews' tortured history with Germany.
It rankles many in a society that once considered emigration shamefully akin to treason, at a time when many Israelis want to stick together after a brutal summer war in Gaza underscored greater political and security woes in Israel.
Israeli expat Eran Levy, a 46-year-old who moved to Berlin nine years ago, said he enjoys the calmer pace of life and the relief that his daughter is growing up far away from bomb shelters and rocket attacks.
But he called the Milky movement a joke and said the campaign raised the wrong expectations about life in Berlin.
I just know that it's hard, it could be hard, and many thoughts should come before considering how much you pay at the supermarket.
The former army officer behind the protest said he still loves his country, defends it when it is slandered in Europe and would prefer to live in Tel Aviv but just can't afford it.
He said his goal is to spur politicians into action and to educate the Israeli government.
He asked that his identity be withheld because he wants the public to focus on the message, not on the messenger.
He said thousands of exasperated Israelis have asked him for help in getting visas.
He reasons that if Israelis vote with their feet and simply leave the country, the government will be forced to serve the public better.
The campaign marks a new channel for economic discontent, three years after a massive protest movement by hundreds of thousands of Israelis demanding lower prices, more affordable housing and a narrower gap between rich and poor, largely failed in its goals.
At a protest in Tel Aviv on Tuesday night, a group of demonstrators calling for emigration from Israel explained the appeal of the Milky protest.
I feel that the city of Berlin or parts of Europe better allows you to be who you are and offers more artistic platforms, more freedom of speech, enables you to save money which is a little bit difficult here in Israel, not a little bit difficult, very difficult, said protester Daniel Hershkovitz.
Taking into account all these factors definitely makes me think about emigrating from this country, he added.
But the political backlash to the Milky protest has been even stronger, with the idealisation of Berlin viewed as a hurtful provocation.
Less than 70 years after the end of the Holocaust, in which 6 million Jews were killed, memories are still fresh - especially among Israel's large community of survivors - and there are those who still refuse to visit Germany or buy its products.
Tamar Gablinger, a 39-year-old Israeli who has a PhD in sociology and now runs a company that organises city tours in Berlin, is ambivalent about the current social media movement.
She said she understood both the symbolic connection and the outrage in Israel.
Estimates range from 3,000 to 30,000.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
The app that offers a new way to wine and dine
(29 Aug 2017) LEADIN
In Berlin, you can now take food tours through the city with the help of your smartphone.
Bitemojo is an app which takes users to hidden food gems in the German capital.
STORYLINE
Most capital cities offer food tours - but these pre-organised, structured trips aren't for everyone.
Some people don't like the large groups, prefer to explore at their own pace or simply don't like to listen to tour guides.
Enter Bitemojo, an Israeli made app that takes visitors and locals on guided food tours throughout the German capital.
There are currently three tours in Germany: a trendy tour of the Prenzlauer Berg district, a romantic tour though Charlottenberg and a multicultural tour through the Kreuzberg district.
Today Victor Alaluf, a 41-year-old Argentinian artist and travel blogger, is trying the app for the first time.
Accompanying him is Tamar Gablinger, the Germany manager for Bitemojo.
Alaluf has decided to take the multicultural tour though the Kreuzberg district.
It starts with a Polish restaurant where Alaluf orders traditional pierogi (dumplings) with a quick click on the app.
Once he has finished eating it is just a matter of getting up and leaving, the food has been pre-paid through the app.
The tour continues to a Turkish stand in a local food market where Alaluf gets to try a Mezze platter of olives, sun-dried tomato dips and Turkish bread.
The pace is totally up to Alaluf, he decides if he wants to eat quickly or slowly.
The app also sends a notice in advance to the restaurants so they are ready to serve the next bite, as the small portions are called, when the app users walk in.
It provides an experience, where you do a tour with special bites or tastings, of interesting places around the city, depending on what kind of route you are taking, says Gablinger.
And you are using the app and getting both information, fun, a bit of adventure, it is a bit like a scavenger hunt. And of course, you get to taste a bit of special local food or drink.
Each tour takes around three hours and they typically include five or six stops. The app itself is free but people pay in-app purchases of the tours that cost between 20 and 25 euros.
The first tour was launched in Berlin last year and there are now tours in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Rome and Barcelona too.
We have a lot of respect for guided tours with live guide. But it is a different type of product. We offer it for people who don't have enough time to take a guided tour. Or want to do it on a flexible time. Or want to do only half a tour and then do the tour later, or so on. All of that is enabled throughout the app, says Gablinger.
Next Alaluf's tour takes him to the wine bar Not Only Riesling that specialises in German wines.
After showing his smartphone to the owner, Frank Boehm, he gets a glass of Kreuzberg Blanc de Noir.
It is good for us that customers walk through the doors, says Boehm.
Maybe they also come back in the evening. Maybe they buy a bottle of wine. Maybe they buy something in the bar. Maybe they give us a review. It is a win-win situation for everyone.
Next on the tour is an Italian coffee shop where Alaluf gets an iced coffee.
So far he is happy with the service:
I use the app for the first time and I think it is really really fun. And easy to use. With one click you can find really good food in the city.
Berlin is especially famous for one German dish.
The city claims to be the birthplace of the Currywurst, or curry sausage, as it would be called in English.
The Currywurst is a post war invention. According to legend occupying soldiers from America brought ketchup and soldiers from the United Kingdom brought curry powder.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
USAFSA 2007 Reunion
video from 007 USAFSA Reunio
31 December 06 zurich (Fireworks at lakeside)
31 December 06 zurich Fireworks.This event is carried out using 2 boats. Italian team was responsible for this event.fireworks was going for 35 mins.This is capture of last 3 mins
IFA interaktiv auf Pro7 (www.eqtv.ch)
Werbespot im Auftrag der IFA, ein führendes Institut für Erwachsenenweiterbildung. Broadcast-Produktion in Zusammenarbeit mit 7one Media für das Interaktivfenster auf Pro7. Auftraggeber: IFA, Hohlstrasse 550, 8048 Zürich, Telefon 0848 431 431, Fax 043 211 51 52, Produktion: EQ Media AG, Produktionsleitung: Caspar Brog, Regie: Nik Reigel, Kamera: Patrick Salama, Grip/Gaffer: Caspar Brog, Ze Correia, Hair/Make-up: Eddine Belaid, Schauspieler: Christian Liniger, Musik: Ivan Masha Küenzli, Sprecher: Roy Gablinger
Tag der Gefangenen in Gablingen
Mit einem ökumenischen Gottesdienst hat die Justizvollzugsanstalt Augsburg-Gablingen am vergangenen Sonntag an den „Tag der Gefangenen“ erinnert. Papst Franziskus hatte ihn eigens für das Jahr der Barmherzigkeit ausgerufen. Er möchte damit die Menschen am Rande unserer Gesellschaft stärker ins Bewusstsein rücken. Höhepunkt war die Segnung des neuen Altars, sowie des Kreuzes und des Ambos.
The app that offers a new way to wine and dine
(28 Aug 2017) LEADIN
In Berlin, you can now take food tours through the city with the help of your smartphone.
Bitemojo is an app which takes users to hidden food gems in the German capital.
STORYLINE
Most capital cities offer food tours - but these pre-organised, structured trips aren't for everyone.
Some people don't like the large groups, prefer to explore at their own pace or simply don't like to listen to tour guides.
Enter Bitemojo, an Israeli made app that takes visitors and locals on guided food tours throughout the German capital.
There are currently three tours in Germany: a trendy tour of the Prenzlauer Berg district, a romantic tour though Charlottenberg and a multicultural tour through the Kreuzberg district.
Today Victor Alaluf, a 41-year-old Argentinian artist and travel blogger, is trying the app for the first time.
Accompanying him is Tamar Gablinger, the Germany manager for Bitemojo.
Alaluf has decided to take the multicultural tour though the Kreuzberg district.
It starts with a Polish restaurant where Alaluf orders traditional pierogi (dumplings) with a quick click on the app.
Once he has finished eating it is just a matter of getting up and leaving, the food has been pre-paid through the app.
The tour continues to a Turkish stand in a local food market where Alaluf gets to try a Mezze platter of olives, sun-dried tomato dips and Turkish bread.
The pace is totally up to Alaluf, he decides if he wants to eat quickly or slowly.
The app also sends a notice in advance to the restaurants so they are ready to serve the next bite, as the small portions are called, when the app users walk in.
It provides an experience, where you do a tour with special bites or tastings, of interesting places around the city, depending on what kind of route you are taking, says Gablinger.
And you are using the app and getting both information, fun, a bit of adventure, it is a bit like a scavenger hunt. And of course, you get to taste a bit of special local food or drink.
Each tour takes around three hours and they typically include five or six stops. The app itself is free but people pay in-app purchases of the tours that cost between 20 and 25 euros.
The first tour was launched in Berlin last year and there are now tours in Tel Aviv, Jerusalem, Rome and Barcelona too.
We have a lot of respect for guided tours with live guide. But it is a different type of product. We offer it for people who don't have enough time to take a guided tour. Or want to do it on a flexible time. Or want to do only half a tour and then do the tour later, or so on. All of that is enabled throughout the app, says Gablinger.
Next Alaluf's tour takes him to the wine bar Not Only Riesling that specialises in German wines.
After showing his smartphone to the owner, Frank Boehm, he gets a glass of Kreuzberg Blanc de Noir.
It is good for us that customers walk through the doors, says Boehm.
Maybe they also come back in the evening. Maybe they buy a bottle of wine. Maybe they buy something in the bar. Maybe they give us a review. It is a win-win situation for everyone.
Next on the tour is an Italian coffee shop where Alaluf gets an iced coffee.
So far he is happy with the service:
I use the app for the first time and I think it is really really fun. And easy to use. With one click you can find really good food in the city.
Berlin is especially famous for one German dish.
The city claims to be the birthplace of the Currywurst, or curry sausage, as it would be called in English.
The Currywurst is a post war invention. According to legend occupying soldiers from America brought ketchup and soldiers from the United Kingdom brought curry powder.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
Blue Man Group in Zürich
Dana Gablinger's News Report vom 18. Januar 2010 über die Show der Blue Man Group in Zürich.
David Hasselhoff in Zürich
Dana Gablinger's News Report vom 27. August 2010 über David Hasselhoff im Escherwyss Club Zürich mit seinen beiden Töchtern Tayler-Ann (20) und Hayley-Amber (18). K.I.T.T. konnte auch bestaunt werden.
The Rocky Horror Show
See and watch Dana Gablinger's full news report from January 15, 2009 about the Rocky Horror Show
Assaf Levitin in Platform 17, with the British Maccabi Team
Cantor Assaf Levitin at the Platform 17 Memorial in Berlin, in front of the Maccabi GB Team for the EMG (European Maccabi Games), with our guides Nadav, Adi, Fafi, Ilil, Lior, Roey, Ronen, and Shlomit
החזן אסף לויטין באנדרטת רציף 17 בברלין, בפני משלחת מכבי בריטניה למשחקי מכבי אירופה (2015) בברלין, יחד עם המדריכים שלנו: נדב, אילאיל, ליאור, עדי, פפי, רונן, רועי ושלומית.
Andreas Gabalier - Fesche Madln 2012
Andreas Gabalier - Fesche Madln 2012
Auf am Bankerl sitzt a Mäderl und des hot a so a Freid
Mit ihre knackig siassn Wadln in am kurzn Dirndlkleid
Ihre rot lackiertn Zecherl san von Schneegleckerl umgebm
Für an gstandnen liabm Buam tät sie anfoch olles gebm
Und schon kummt a fescha Kampl an dem Bankerle vorbei
Frogt des Mäderle: Du is des Platzerl nebm dir noch frei
Mit ihre aufidrahtn Wimpern sogt sie lochend owa kloar
kriat zwa apfelrote Wangerl und er flüstert ihr ins Ohr
Fesche Madln die brauchn flotte Buam hollero
zum zuwadruckn, liabm und zum gspiarn
Wie ma euch bussln wenn's es brauchts vom Kopf bis zu die Fiass
jo mei Gott seids es feschn Madln siass
Des kloane Mäderl war nix gschamig und setzt sich auf den Buam drauf
und sie mocht des erste Knopfern von ihrm engen Bluserl auf
Wo sin die engen Bluserl?
Fesche Madln die brauchn flotte Buam hollero
zum zuwadruckn, liabm und zum gspiarn
Wie ma euch bussln wenn's es brauchts vom Kopf bis zu die Fiass
jo mei Gott seids es feschn Madln siass (2x)
Jo mei Gott seids es feschn Madln siass
Fesche Madln die brauchn flotte Buam hollero
zum zuwadruckn, liabm und zum gspiarn
Wie ma euch bussln wenn's es brauchts vom Kopf bis zu die Fiass
jo mei Gott seids es feschn Madln siass