Original sentence: In the 1980's, when television in Israel was still black and white and aired several hours a day, the Israeli children's show, Ma Pit'om ("What on earth.In their folklore it is also known as a symbol of patience and perseverance.Sabra () is a term used to describe a person born in Israel.The sociological characteristics of the sabra were examined by Oz Almog in his book "The Sabra - The Creation of the New Jew.The word sabra derived from the Hebrew name for the Indian Fig Opuntia cactus, "tzabar," and related to the Arabic word for aloe/cactus, "sabr," which means patience
Edited sentence: 'Sabra' () is a term used to describe a person born in Israel.In the 1980s, when television in Israel was still black and white and aired several hours a day, the Israeli children's show, Ma Pit'om ("What on earth.In their folklore, it is also known as a symbol of patience and perseverance.The sociological characteristics of the sabra were examined by Oz Almog in his book The Sabra - The Creation of the New Jew.The word sabra derived from the Hebrew name for the Indian Fig Opuntia cactus, "tzabar," and related to the Arabic word sabr which means "aloe" or "cactus" or "patience"