Israel+Canada

Brown Hotels is expanding into Italy for the first time with the acquisition of the company operating Amedia Milan, a four-star hotel near San Siro

A major entry into Germany: Brown Hotels, part of Israel Canada, is acquiring Berlin's historic Excelsior Hotel along with five additional properties in Munich, Hamburg, Leipzig, and Berlin in a deal worth tens of millions of euros

During a recent visit to Israel, Air Canada announced the appointment of Shmuel Cohen to replace Ruth Ben-Tzur, who retired from the manager position. Rocky Lo, Air Canada's international sales manager, told PassportNews: "Proud to announce Shmule as Ruth's successor, will continue to lead the Israeli market"

Israel Canada has purchased Brown Acropol, one of the flagship hotels of the Brown Hotels chain in the Greek capital. The first payment has already been completed, with the seller given a repurchase option until February 2026 in the event of a breach

Air Canada will operate summer flights using a Boeing 787 Dreamliner between the vibrant Canadian city of Montreal and Israel, alongside the recently resumed route to Toronto, and the expansion of the company's European routes

The 15th Fashion Week edition dazzles with live performances, cultural fusion, and a powerful message for unity and compassion on the runway

Cyber attack broadcasts anti-U.S. and anti-Israel messages at airports in Canada and the U.S. U.S. Transportation Secretary calls them "unacceptable", B'nai B'rith Organization describes them as a threat to security

Etihad offers a luxurious alternative through Abu Dhabi amid Israel's lack of direct flights to Canada

The Canadian airline will not resume flights to Israel until early September 2025. Despite 30 years of operations, Air Canada states: Current security conditions prevent a return. 'Our commitment to Israel is deep,' says Air Canada Israel CEO

The maps in the entertainment system of Air Canada's Boeing 737s displayed Israel as "the Palestinian territories" and after the issue was revealed and sparked controversy, the company disabled the system, updated the data, and issued an apology. "Air Canada's general policy is to only display city names on its aircraft maps, and the definition of this specific system did not conform to the company's policy"