In a tribute podcast, the life and political legacy of Joe Lieberman, who passed away at 82, are honored.

Joseph Lieberman, a centrist senator from Connecticut and the first Jewish member of a major presidential ticket in 2000 as Al Gore's running mate, has passed away at 82.

Various letters to the editor discuss different aspects of Jewish communal leadership and events.

In a discussion about the ongoing Israel-Hamas war and internal conflicts within Israel, Donniel Hartman and Yossi Klein Halevi analyze Netanyahu's leadership and urge the Israeli public to demand better from him.

Joe Lieberman, a former Connecticut senator and the first Jewish vice-presidential nominee, has passed away at 82.

Rav Chaim and Rebbetzin Batsheva Kanievsky were a deeply inspirational couple known for providing solace to the Jewish community.

In the aftermath of terrorist attacks in Israel, the Jewish philanthropic community mobilized emergency aid and disaster-relief efforts to support the country during a time of crisis.

The tradition of "Chazak, chazak, vnitchazeik" reflects the essence of organizational development through key performance indicators (KPIs) in Jewish nonprofit work, as illustrated by Bradley Caro Cook's journey.

Senator Chuck Schumer, often referencing the Hebrew word "shomer" meaning guardian in relation to his surname, has positioned himself as a prominent Jewish figure in American politics.

Jewish Life Stories featured three notable individuals: Juli Lynne Charlot, known for inventing the iconic poodle skirt and designing dresses for dignitaries; Bernard L. Schwartz, a philanthropist and top Democratic donor whose family history shaped his political affiliations; and Gerald M. Levin, a Jewish and intellectual figure in the media industry who led significant advancements but also faced personal tragedies, including the loss of a child.

This text discusses the role of charisma in communal leadership, contrasting figures like R Avrohom Kalisker and the Vilna Gaon with the Rambam, who sought to avoid communal leadership.

The Dwight D. Opperman Foundation plans to award the Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg Leadership Award to Elon Musk, Rupert Murdoch, and others, leading to objections from Ginsburg's family and associates who feel the choices do not align with her principles.

The article discusses the evolving dynamics of leadership within couples, specifically focusing on the roles of rabbis and rebbetzins in modern times.

Jewish boards share similarities with nonprofit boards in areas like providing value, CEO evaluations, fundraising support, strategic planning, and board composition.

This episode explores the role of charisma in Jewish history, particularly in the decisions and leadership of great Rabbis.

In facing crises, one often seeks hope and resilience, traits that should be nurtured during calmer times to build a foundation of faith.

The text delves into the concept of partnership and shared leadership, drawing from the personal loss of Sergeant First Class (res.) Yakir Hexter and discussing the importance of complementary roles in leadership teams.

Over 450 rabbis signed a letter organized by Truah calling on President Biden to end the war in Gaza, stressing that a ceasefire is the only viable solution for humanitarian relief and hostage release.

Sharon Brous discusses the importance of showing up for one another and highlights the wisdom and relevance of Jewish practice and community in a conversation with Amy E. Schwartz.

On International Women's Day, the author reflects on celebrating women's achievements without being performative or political while highlighting exemplary female leadership in the Book of Exodus, particularly in Parashat Vayakhel.

In a discussion about the State of the Union address, Chris Stirewalt highlights the performative success but substantive weaknesses of the presidential speech.

Sharon Brous, founding rabbi of IKAR in Los Angeles, known for her innovative approach to Jewish practice and community, discusses the importance of being present for each other in her new book "The Amen Effect: Ancient Wisdom to Mend Our Broken Hearts and World."

In this episode of Unorthodox, the hosts discuss missing YentaCon and interview various guests.

The article discusses the misconception in nonprofit leadership, particularly within the Jewish community, that self-sacrifice to the point of compromising well-being is necessary for success, contrary to Jewish values.

The American Jewish World Service (AJWS), a prominent Jewish international aid organization, is planning to lay off 10% of its staff and exit 6 countries due to a decrease in donor support.