🏆 Student Tip of the day! Meet Talia, who came to BGU from the US 🇺🇸 Talia recommends taking advantage of all that Be'er-Sheva has to offer - while many things are closed due to the Corona lockdown, we hope you'll be able to enjoy the city soon enough!

🏆Today's student tip of the day comes from Emeka, who came to BGU from Nigeria 🇳🇬 Check out this short video of Emeka's tips to find different ways to relax and how to seek out a community that makes you feel more at home. Enjoy!

🏆Student tip of the day! William from France 🇫🇷 has perhaps the most important tip for new students at BGU: Try Shakshuka!! 🍳🍳🍳 Thank you to our students who sent in their tips! If you have a tip you'd like to share, connect with us 😀

Studying from home can be challenging - but we're here for you! Check out our top 5 tips for studying at home. You got this. 👍

🎉 Introducing...Hebrew Slang of the Day! 🎉 Once a week we'll share a new Hebrew word with examples of how to use it, and what it looks like in Hebrew. Our first slang word you need to know is YALLA! Have a suggestion of a word you've heard? Let us know in the comments!

This just in! UNOOSA (The UN Office for Outer Space Affairs) has announced that the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Earth and Planetary Image Facility will serve as support for UNOOSA's SPIDER Platform for disaster management and emergency response. 🔭🌌🛰️ hubs.ly/H0yBn3j0

🎉Hebrew Slang of the Day🎉 Today's Hebrew word is SAGUR, which literally means "closed" - but in slang, it is used to close a deal. Want to know more about a word you heard? Let us know in the comments!

🌴 With limited access to stores and indoor spaces these days, we think it's a great opportunity to get to know Be'er-Sheva's parks! Pictured here is Park HaSofrim - which means writers' or authors' park - a park that includes an adorable cafe, Rega, and an open-air library!

🎉Hebrew Slang of the Day🎉 Today's Hebrew word is a must-know: SABABA! It can mean cool, good, or okay. Want to know more about a Hebrew word you've heard? Let us know in the comments!

The Seventh International Conference on Drylands, Deserts & Desertification (DDD) begins on Monday! Join us for this free, virtual conference for lectures and workshops focusing on: 🍅 Food 💧 Water 👫 Society and people ♻️ Ecosystems Register here: hubs.ly/H0zHdM_0

🌴Looking for more parks to explore in Be'er-Sheva? Check out the Be'er-Sheva River Park - פארק נחל באר שבע with tennis courts, running paths, and a gorgeous man-made lake where you can watch the sunset 🌇

🎉Hebrew Slang of the Day🎉 Today's Hebrew word is MAMASH, which means "totally" - it's used much like the slang English word totally, usually to emphasize something. It is a useful word to know - mamash! Want to know more about a word you heard? Let us know in the comments!

In joining the global celebrations of International Education Week, Study in Israel invites you to an interactive evening on Zoom in honor of YOU. Join us Weds, November 18th at 18:00 for an interactive international experience like no other. Sign up here: hubs.ly/H0zYfrl0

🌴 Just down the road from BGU, you'll find Park Marmelada! With play space for kids, a separate area for dogs, and a reflection pond, Park Marmelada has something for everyone! Enjoy 😎 📷: Courtesy of Google Maps

🎉 Hebrew Slang of the Day! 🎉 Today's Hebrew word is ACHI or ACHOTI, which means respectively, "my brother" and "my sister". In slang, these can be used the way you might use "bro" or "sis" to someone (who isn't actually your brother or sister 😜).

🌴 Before it gets too chilly to sit outside, take a study break at Park Dalet, in the Dalet Neighborhood. Park Dalet has plenty of grassy areas and benches for an afternoon picnic, a closed dog park to let your furry friends run around, and play areas. 📷: Google Maps

🎉 Hebrew Slang of the Day! 🎉 Today's Hebrew word is EIZEH KEF, which means literally "how fun" and can be used as a reaction to something exciting, good news, or simply to emphasize a fun experience you hear about. Eizeh kef!!

🎉 Hebrew Slang of the Day! 🎉 Today's Hebrew word is BADUK, which literally means "checked" but in slang is used to confirm or agree with something that was said.

🎉 Hebrew Slang of the Day! 🎉 Today's Hebrew phrase is B'KEF, which literally translates to "in fun" but is used in slang the same way you might use "you're welcome." It can also be used to confirm something as in "sure, I'll come with you, b'kef."

🎉 Hebrew Slang of the Day! 🎉 Today's Hebrew phrase is EIZEH BASA, which means "what a bummer." For example - this is the end of our Hebrew slang series, for now...eizeh basa 😜 We hope you enjoyed and learned some new words!