When Peter plans to climb a mountain to harvest snail clover, he leaves Heidi behind to look after the goats. But things don’t exactly go as planned…

Heidi runs to her grandfather in tears because she can't believe what people are saying about him. Is he really to blame for the death of Tobias, Heidi's father?

Heidi now learns the entire story from her grandfather about her father’s devastating accident. She comforts him, and promises that she will always stay with him.

German Yabla host Duk Hee takes her dog Noon on a walk through the converted airport Tempelhof Park in Berlin and shows us how he meets up with his doggy friends and plays dead if you make the "bang" sound and give him a treat! Viel Spaß beim Deutschlernen!

Eva takes us through some of the chores she has to do when she cleans her apartment, and a few shortcuts that she's found along the way.

A new start, lonely hearts listings, and secret gifts at the police station—and so begins a new installment of this series.

On a boat in the harbor, two teenagers meet by coincidence and under different preconceptions. One is off to meet a mysterious man who she claims is dangerous, while the other says the boat belongs to his father. Meanwhile, a cop on the night shift tries to sell his old van.

When he witnesses the lovely girl he's just met get shot, Elias calls the police, but he doesn't want to give his last name.

Yabla's own Donna and Alex show us some grilling techniques and some typical German grilling fare. Guten Appetit beim Deutschlernen!

Grete has been living and volunteering in a city near Tel Aviv for the last nine months. In this video, she speaks about her decision to live in Israel for a longer period of time.

The song "Eisbär" from the Swiss band Grauzone is a Neue Deutsche Welle ("German new wave") classic. An abridged version here is accompanied by brilliant animation.

In the first part of this moving drama set in the mountains, we meet the twenty-three-year-old paraplegic Mark and experience views of the destination of his dreams: Gran Paradiso.

Jenny explains the definite articles “der, die, das” to you using a few examples.

In part two on German grammar Jenny introduces you to the indefinite articles “a” [ein, masculine/neuter] and “a” [eine, feminine].

The plural article in the nominative case is so much easier than the singular articles! It doesn’t matter if it’s masculine, feminine or neuter, it’s always “die”.