“In heaven there will be no law,” an American legal giant once wrote. For Jews, it’s exactly the opposite.

Despite everything that has changed, today’s internal Jewish divisions eerily echo those from exactly a century ago.

We were invited to join in the school’s prayers and hymns, but our grateful acquiescence also implied there was something illicit or shameful about our Jewishness.

Is a biblical commandment against taking a mother bird with her young intended to teach mercy, or is it about something else?

With the long-overdue translation into English of his final book, neglect of the Vilna-born Jewish author is starting to lift.

A country of Jews, Muslims, Christians, and Druze all speaking Hebrew as their native tongue? For anyone genuinely interested in Israel’s welfare, it would be a dream come true.

A new book shows the harm that ensues when religion morphs into social-justice activism.