Forward
A new book explores the vibrancy of pre-war Warsaw
9 Apr
Judy Batalion's debut novel, "The Last Woman of Warsaw," set in pre-World War II Warsaw, delves into the friendship between two Jewish women amidst a vibrant...
9 Apr
Sam Aronow
The Night of Broken Glass (1938)
9 Apr
The video titled "The Night of Broken Glass (1938)" delves into the pivotal historical event known as Kristallnacht, which occurred in Nazi Germany on Novemb...
9 Apr
Forward
How two advice columnists with the same name counseled, comforted and inspired millions of women
9 Apr
Les Deux Marcelles, Marcelle Auclair and Marcelle Sgal, are celebrated pioneer advice columnists whose work in postwar France inspired countless women to cha...
9 Apr
Lilith
Forgotten Feminism: Poland in the 1930s
7 Apr
This piece explores the often-overlooked feminist history in 1930s Poland, focusing on Jewish women who played significant roles in resistance efforts during...
7 Apr
Forward
In her inspired and inspiring history of the Jewish Bund, Molly Crabapple has found her anti-Zionist heroes for our time
7 Apr
Molly Crabapple's book "Here Where We Live Is Our Country" revives the Jewish Labor Bund's story, an anti-Zionist socialist group from prewar Eastern Europe....
7 Apr
Unpacked
Is Palestine’s map actually shrinking?
7 Apr
The video explores the complex and often misrepresented history of land ownership and political control in the region between the Jordan River and the Medite...
7 Apr
eJewishPhilanthropy
From pyramids to skyscrapers: Lessons of our ‘Great Diasporas’
7 Apr
Gidi Grinstein's article explores the enduring lessons from Jewish diasporas, emphasizing their relevance to American Jewry today. He highlights the historic...
7 Apr
Tablet
The Shochet
7 Apr
"The Shochet" by Lane Igoudin offers a rare glimpse into the life of Pinye-Ber Goldenshteyn, an ordinary Jewish figure from the 19th-century Russian Pale of ...
7 Apr
Forward
The original anti-Zionists have been all but forgotten. Molly Crabapple wants to change that.
6 Apr
Molly Crabapple's new book "Here Where We Live Is Our Country" revisits the largely forgotten legacy of the Bund, a socialist revolutionary group that once r...
6 Apr
Rationalist Judaism
Heroics and Haredim
6 Apr
Natan Slifkin discusses the role of the IDF's Shaldag unit in a recent extraction operation involving a US crewman from Iran, highlighting the unit's experti...
6 Apr
Tablet
All the Wrong Moves
6 Apr
The article delves into the groundbreaking work of Otto Warburg, a 1920s biochemist who discovered that cancer cells utilize glucose differently than normal ...
6 Apr
Future of Jewish
Hitler’s Third-World Appeal
5 Apr
The essay by Ben Koan discusses the unsettling admiration for Hitler among certain Gen-Zers and groups like the "Groypers." This fascination is examined thro...
5 Apr
Forward
70 years ago, this Jewish choreographer predicted our epidemic of loneliness and isolation
4 Apr
Anna Sokolow's 1955 dance piece "Rooms" continues to resonate deeply in today's world marked by isolation and digital disconnection. This timeless work, whic...
4 Apr
JTA
Man convicted in 1979 slaying of Brooklyn rabbi is ‘actually innocent,’ judge rules
4 Apr
In a significant legal development, Carl Miller was exonerated after serving 30 years for the 1979 murder of Rabbi David Okunov in Brooklyn, a crime he did n...
4 Apr
JTA
Pro-Palestinian rally at Buchenwald memorial is shut down by German authorities
2 Apr
A planned pro-Palestinian rally at Buchenwald concentration camp memorial in Germany was banned by local authorities, who offered an alternative venue in dow...
2 Apr
Forward
Stitched in faith, woven in memory, these precious artifacts bind Jews to their history
2 Apr
The exhibition "Binders of the Covenant" at Fordham University introduces 25 Torah binders from London's Memorial Scrolls Trust to an American audience. Thes...
2 Apr
JTA
Ahead of Passover, Israelis seeking to leave cut a reverse-Exodus path through Egypt
1 Apr
Amidst the backdrop of military tensions involving Israel, the U.S., and Iran, many Israelis found themselves navigating a modern "reverse Exodus," traveling...
1 Apr
Unpacked
Israel Had 7 Days to Save 100 Hostages… Then They Did This
1 Apr
In 1976, one of the most dramatic rescue missions in modern history took place when Israeli commandos launched a bold operation in Entebbe, Uganda, to free o...
1 Apr
Lilith
My Second Time in New Orleans
31 Mar
In "My Second Time in New Orleans," a guest contributor shares a reflective journey through New Orleans with a Black and Jewish storytelling cohort. They nav...
31 Mar
MomentMag
Sapiro v. Ford: The Jew Who Sued Henry Ford with Carol King, Gaylen Ross, and Ben Shenkman
31 Mar
In the 1920s, Henry Ford used his influence and his newspaper, The Dearborn Independent, to spread antisemitic ideas across America. Aaron Sapiro, a Jewish l...
31 Mar
Forward
Why the 'No Kings' marches reminded me of Germany in 1933
31 Mar
Terrence Petty draws a chilling comparison between the political climate in the United States during Donald Trump's second term and Germany in 1933, highligh...
31 Mar
Forward
How New York Jews made pickles a big dill
31 Mar
New York City's pickle culture, notably influenced by Jewish immigrants on the Lower East Side, is the focus of "The Pickled City: The Story of New York Pick...
31 Mar
18forty
How the Damascus Affair Created Modern Jewish Solidarity
30 Mar
In 1840, the disappearance of an Italian friar in Damascus led to one of the most infamous blood libels, igniting widespread terror among Jewish communities ...
30 Mar
Chabad.org
What is Passover?
30 Mar
This video, produced by Chabad.org, delves into the significance and customs of Passover, a major Jewish holiday commemorating the liberation of the Israelit...
30 Mar
Chabad.org
I Live in the Most Unusual Place in the World!
30 Mar
The podcast explores the unique experiences of living in the site of the first ghetto in the world—now a place of remembrance and learning. The host discusse...
30 Mar
Future of Jewish
Don't be surprised if there's a surprise.
30 Mar
Joshua Hoffman's article explores the strategic use of deception in warfare, particularly highlighting Israel's historical and contemporary applications of t...
30 Mar
Lehrhaus
Remembrances Of Slavery How Two Cultures Commemorate A Vital Part Of Their History
30 Mar
In a reflection on the commemoration of slavery, Steve Lipman explores how Jewish Passover rituals and African American slavery museums both serve to remembe...
30 Mar
Tablet
Daughter of the Nile
30 Mar
Judith Miller recounts a lunch meeting with a 92-year-old woman living in Switzerland under an assumed name, reflective of her origins in a country she left ...
30 Mar
Tablet
In Every Generation
30 Mar
As Jews worldwide prepare for the Passover Seder, Egyptian Jews like Rabbi Albert Gabbai reflect on their own modern-day exodus. Rabbi Gabbai, who was impris...
30 Mar
Future of Jewish
Volkswagen sent Jews to die. Now Israel may save its factory.
29 Mar
Amidst Iron Dome parts negotiations, Volkswagen's painful history with forced Jewish labor during the Holocaust contrasts sharply with its potential role in ...
29 Mar
Forward
America’s oldest synagogue closed. Then an unlikely group tended its cemetery.
29 Mar
The Touro Synagogue in Newport, Rhode Island, is a revered landmark as the oldest surviving synagogue in the United States, dating back to 1763. Its history ...
29 Mar
The Beinart Notebook
Meanwhile, in Lebanon
29 Mar
Peter Beinart discusses the detrimental impact of Israel's actions in Lebanon amidst the broader conflict with Iran, featuring insights from Rami Khouri, a s...
29 Mar
Sources
Jewish Education, Jewish History, and Parenting between Universalism and Particularism
29 Mar
The tensions between universalism and particularism in Jewish education are explored through a personal narrative and historical examination. The author refl...
29 Mar
Forward
Inside the ancient Christian theology driving modern antisemitism
28 Mar
Supersessionism, a Christian theological belief that Jesus replaced Judaism, is reemerging among modern influencers like Candace Owens and Tucker Carlson, fo...
28 Mar
Lilith
My Favorite Aunt Was A Bold Artist Ahead of Her Time
27 Mar
Anna Walinska, a trailblazing artist, left an indelible mark with her prolific body of work, yet struggled with recognition both during her life and posthumo...
27 Mar
Jewish History Lectures
Who Was Anne Frank, Really?
27 Mar
The video delves into the rich and complex legacy of Anne Frank through the exploration of Ruth Franklin's book, _The Many Lives of Anne Frank_. This work ex...
27 Mar
Future of Jewish
This is how the Iranian regime falls.
26 Mar
The article explores the potential downfall of the Iranian regime, focusing on Kharg Island, which is critical to Iran's oil exports. The author argues that ...
26 Mar
The Free Press
The Jewish Volunteers Who Returned to Nazi Europe
26 Mar
Matti Friedman explores a lesser-known aspect of Jewish history during World War II in his book, "Out of the Sky: Heroism and Rebirth in Nazi Europe." The na...
26 Mar
Jewdicious
Jack Cohen, the Jukebox, and the Birth of Rock 'N' Roll
26 Mar
In "Jack Cohen, the Jukebox, and the Birth of Rock 'N' Roll," Carl Kurlander explores the untold story of his grandfather, Jack Cohen, an innovative Jewish b...
26 Mar
Future of Jewish
If the Iranian regime survives, deterrence dies.
26 Mar
Joshua Hoffman's article delves into the persistent threat posed by the Iranian regime and the implications for global security should it continue to exist u...
26 Mar
Jewish History Lectures
Dunash ben Labrat Jewish History in the Torah Tsav
26 Mar
Dunash ben Labrat was a significant medieval Jewish poet and scholar, often associated with pioneering the integration of Arabic poetic forms into Hebrew poe...
26 Mar
Forward
50 years after the Dirty War, Argentinians remember the Jews who ‘disappeared’
26 Mar
As Argentina commemorates the 50th anniversary of its 1976 military coup, attention is drawn to the disproportionately high number of Jewish individuals amon...
26 Mar
JTA
50 years after the Dirty War, Argentinians remember the Jews who ‘disappeared’
25 Mar
Fifty years after Argentina's Dirty War, attention is drawn to the disproportionately high number of Jews among the 30,000 disappeared, an issue being addres...
25 Mar
Jewish Review of Books
Rediscovering Rebecca Gratz
25 Mar
Rebecca Gratz, often hailed as the foremost American Jewish woman of the 19th century, was instrumental in shaping Jewish communal and philanthropic institut...
25 Mar
Jewish Review of Books
Rediscovering Rebecca Gratz
25 Mar
Rebecca Gratz, an influential 19th-century American Jewish woman, is often remembered through the lens of legend and philanthropy. Gratz, whose prominent por...
25 Mar
Jewish Review of Books
My Father’s Seders
25 Mar
Roya Hakakian reflects on her father's role in leading family seders amidst the cultural chaos of their Iranian Jewish home during the years leading up to th...
25 Mar
Jewish Review of Books
Yavne and its Sage: Menahem Kahana (1946–2025)
25 Mar
Menahem Kahana, a leading scholar of classical rabbinic literature at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, made groundbreaking contributions to the study of h...
25 Mar
Jewish Review of Books
Yavne and its Sage: Menahem Kahana (1946–2025)
25 Mar
Menahem Kahana, a leading scholar in classical rabbinic literature, passed away on December 10, 2025. A member of Kibbutz Yavne, Kahana thrived under the men...
25 Mar
Jewish Review of Books
Breaching the Walls of History
25 Mar
Dan Rabinowitz delves into the contentious reaction sparked by his research on the Strashun Library in Vilna, which drew criticism from the haredi community ...
25 Mar
Jewish Review of Books
Breaching the Walls of History
25 Mar
Dan Rabinowitz explores the controversy sparked by Rabbi Michoel Sorotzkin's impassioned criticism of his report on the Brisker Rov's visit to the Strashun L...
25 Mar