The internet is today the largest source of free information for all users, and for users with disabilities in particular. That's why I give great importance to letting people with disabilities use the information on the site equally, and to giving them a better browsing experience.
I aim to make sure the digital services are accessible to people with disabilities, so a lot of resources went into making the site as easy as possible for people with disabilities to use, in the belief that every person deserves to live with equality, dignity, comfort and independence.
Using the accessibility tool
The site runs an accessibility menu built as part of the site.
The menu lets the site meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines WCAG 2.1 at level AA, in line with Israeli Standard 5568.
Responsibility for using and applying it on the site lies with the site owner and/or anyone on their behalf, including the content shown on the site.
How does accessibility work on the site?
The site has an accessibility menu. Clicking it opens the accessibility buttons. A choice applies at once, and stays as you move between the site's pages.
The tool works in the popular browsers: Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge and Opera. Browsing in accessibility mode is recommended in the browser most visitors use: Chrome. Other browsers may not be fully compatible, because the browsers themselves don't fully support the standard.
What's in the menu?
Accessibility level and testing
The site was built to Israeli Standard 5568 and the WCAG 2.1 guidelines at level AA, and also includes requirements from version 2.2 of the guidelines, such as keeping focus visible and not hidden.
What's built into the site itself: a semantic structure with navigation landmarks and headings in proper order, alternative text for every image, names for every button and link, full keyboard navigation (Tab, Shift+Tab, Enter, Space and Escape) with a clear focus outline, a skip-to-content link, forms with labels and announced error messages, touch targets of at least 44 pixels, and only gentle motion for anyone who set their device to prefer less motion, with an option to stop all motion.
Testing was done in Chrome, with keyboard-only browsing, on a wide screen and on a phone, at a width of 320 pixels and with enlarged text, by measuring the contrast of text against its background, and with automated testing tools.
This statement was updated on October 13, 2026.
Disclaimer
Despite our efforts to make every page of the site accessible, some pages may not yet be accessible, or the right technological solution may not yet have been found.
I keep working to improve the site's accessibility as much as possible, out of a belief in and moral commitment to making the site usable by everyone, including people with disabilities.
Accessibility requests
Came across a page, content or action you couldn't use? Write to me and I'll take care of it.