At each point—1897, 1917, and 1947—one Jewish leader appeared, and showed greatness.
When we ask for guarantees of our safety, we’re met with speeches and calls for patience. This is not living.
The history of holiday greetings.
Now that Americans can easily visit the “Latin paradise,” I jumped at the opportunity to see first-hand the reality of life for its few remaining Jews. It isn’t pretty.
Socialism, so recently considered over and done with, is now back. What does it mean for the Jews?
Diversity has become a prime goal in the world of higher education. How did religious diversity get left out of the mix?
The new memoir by Michael Oren, Israel’s former ambassador to Washington, tells all—except for one thing.
Focusing on America’s failures to save more Jews in the Holocaust unintentionally strengthens the forces that would threaten Jews today. Here’s how.
The pandemic has revealed a weakness at the heart of Israel’s economy: it’s been so focused on developing its technology sector that more traditional industries are languishing.
Those who defend ḥasidic yeshivas against increasing state regulation have conjured up an unrecognizable fairy-tale world. But the arguments of the state’s defenders are even worse.
The question sounds absurd, but anti-circumcision activists are winning legal and policy victories—and overturning the definition of freedom of religion in the process.
In 1948, the nascent state enjoyed political support from almost the entire global left. A new book by a member of today’s left takes a close look at how and why that changed.
Spy games, catch-67s, lionesses, smugglers, patriots, setting suns, and more.
Cease assuming the posture of defendants, the great Zionist leader Vladimir Jabotinsky urged his fellow Jews in 1911; we have nothing to apologize for.