A call to action and a trial.
The benefits of an imperfect solution.
An outsider looks into an ongoing controversy.
When protestors ate cholent in an Orthodox enclave.
It started with tourism.
Ahuva Elisha.
A ḥaredi journalist sees hope for a more unified Israel.
Ultra-Orthodox Jews no longer vote in blocs and are now enthusiastic participants in national ideological movements. They may rue the change.
Sex education, not secular studies, remains the biggest issue.
Ḥaredim can rise to the moment.
If outsiders listen to leaders of the community rather than reformers on the margins, they’ll be more likely to come to agreement. Just look to Israel, where a new precedent was set.
Everyone from Netflix to the Forward is fascinated by the ḥaredi matchmaking system because it rejects liberal norms. Here’s what they’re missing.
The New York Times displays a bigotry just about everyone can participate in.
The Israelization of Ḥaredim, or the ḥaredization of the right?