In the late 19th century, the Russian Empire was home to the largest Jewish population, but violent pogroms led to massive emigration to escape persecution. ...

Norman Lear, the pioneering television producer known for creating iconic shows like All in the Family, reflects on his experiences shaping television and hi...

A roundtable discussion was held to address the experiences of being a Black Jew in America, including racism within the Jewish community and antisemitism in...

The term "baal teshuvah" refers to secular or non-Orthodox Jews who become Orthodox. A study found that 42% of modern Orthodox Jews in America are baal teshu...

Over 500,000 Israeli expats live in the U.S., with large communities in New York, California, Florida, and New Jersey. They maintain their Hebrew language an...

This article features a conversation with 10 Jewish converts who represent diversity in various aspects of their identities. They discuss their motivations f...

A recent Pew study revealed that a significant portion of Jewish adults in America identify as atheist, agnostic, or having no religion. However, this does n...

This article highlights the lack of Holocaust education in the United States and the diminishing number of Holocaust survivors. It emphasizes the need to lis...

In a roundtable discussion conducted by The Minyan, Jewish Americans with physical disabilities share their experiences and challenges in Jewish spaces. Part...

Non-Jewish spouses in interfaith marriages have varying levels of connection to Judaism and the Jewish community. Many are interested in Judaism, study the r...