American Jewry has spent over $100 million in Hebrew education. The results are far from impressive.
From exploding pagers to airstrikes and a possible ground invasion, what are the IDF’s goals in Lebanon?
She comes from the Song of Songs. But what is she doing there?
The founder of the newly opened Emet Classical Academy explains its meaning and moment.
Or does the highly lauded American author’s new book revive some old prejudices?
What does it mean that protests and encampments were correlated with tuition price, student-body wealth, and prestige?
And one has a historical background that is not unrelated to the plight of the hostages in Gaza.
The author of a recent essay on the subject uses it as an occasion to look into the ongoing drama of modern Zionism and the meaning of modern Israel.
The scholar of Russian literature harkens back to a famous warning to Americans about deep-seated tendencies that could lead their nation into societal sickness.
Americans like the veteran Democratic strategist should not project their problems onto peoples who already have enough of their own.
The author of On Settler Colonialism explains the idea that’s at the core of the ideological opposition to Israel.
Three experts on the dangers that Hizballah poses in the larger conflict between Iran and Israel.
All nouns and adjectives in Hebrew are gendered. Why do those genders keep switching?
The idea of martyrdom is an uncomfortable one for Jews. Yet respect for religious self-sacrifice finds its very origins among them, as I saw on Mount Herzl this summer.
