A new book traces the roots of the lie that even today supplies anti-Semites their rationale.

Looking back from the 21st century on an etymological decision from the 19th century, let us utter an “alas.”

Born in the Soviet Union, the painter took on everything and everybody from Dizzy Gillespie to New York street life to the Holocaust. When will he get his full due?

Even though it takes liberties rendering the original text, a new Danish Bible breaks from anti-Semitic Christian replacement theology in a far clearer way than ever before.

A famous and sorely misunderstood painting of Napoleon touching plague victims in Palestine illuminates the current moment.

What a rational optimist writing in the 1980s thought the Jewish world could look like in the year 2200.

The Nebi Musa riots, which happened 100 years ago last week, killed five Jews, injured hundreds, and set a pattern for decades of anti-Jewish antagonism.

Some of Mosaic’s regular writers reflect on Neal Kozodoy and his accomplishments.

The historian and author of The Jews Should Keep Quiet: Franklin D. Roosevelt, Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, and the Holocaust joins us to talk about his work.

Once home to a thriving community of Jewish students, today the U.S.-accredited university effectively bars Israelis from applying.    

An Italian Yiddish was never in the cards, as the case of “Judeo-Mantuan” makes clear, because Jews were more closely integrated into Italian society than they were in Eastern Europe.

He did. A recent book is a damning polemic against him and also against America’s most politically connected Jewish leader. Yet it’s hard to imagine things ending differently.

The women’s self-recorded experiences are utterly disparate, but both offer a potent antidote to any sentimental nostalgia for life in the age of Sholom Aleichem.