JL;DR

The French government occupies a property in Baghdad originally owned by a Jewish family, the Lawees, who fled Iraq amid anti-Jewish violence in the mid-20th...

David Samuels's article explores the cultural and historical nuances presented in the film "Gladiator," particularly examining the character Maximus Decimus ...

Jake Cohen, a bestselling cookbook author and host of A&E's "Jake Makes It Easy," has responded to the increased interest in home cooking and entertaining si...

Justine el-Khazen explores the complicated reality of having leftover embryos from IVF, a deeply personal and ethically complex issue. She examines the emoti...

David Mikics explores how Thomas Mann's "The Magic Mountain," published in 1924, remains a vital literary exploration of life, death, and intellectual discou...

Fritz Mandl, one of interwar Europe's most influential munitions makers, is remembered not only for his wealth and opulent lifestyle but also for his politic...

Fritz Mandl, an influential and wealthy munitions maker in interwar Europe, was known for his extravagant lifestyle, symbolized by his personalized luxury it...

A young crypto millionaire is drawn towards an unconventional investment in a rare dinosaur skeleton going up for auction at Sotheby’s. The 155 million-year-...

"Gee... That's Not Funny" explores the boundaries of humor with a focus on its impact on Jewish identity and culture. The Cartoon Cabal—a group known for tac...

In response to a rise in antisemitism, particularly following the October 7 events, Jewish New Yorkers in the creative industries are grappling with whether ...

Peter Theroux shares a narrative set in Benghazi, Libya, during President Barack Obama's second term, focusing on his experience within the CIA's Counterterr...

The article examines the cultural trend of wearing large, ornate crosses as fashion statements, highlighting its history from Coco Chanel to contemporary pop...

Tablet Magazine hosted a webinar discussing President Trump's ceasefire plan, with experts like Liel Leibovitz and Lee Smith analyzing its potential implicat...

The article discusses the controversy arising from Tucker Carlson's claims of Israeli influence over the U.S. Pentagon, suggesting it is a tactic to undermin...

The article by Jordan Chandler Hirsch explores the dichotomy within Israel's historical strategy by contrasting 'June Israel' with 'October Israel.' This dua...

Nick Land is a provocative thinker known for his accelerationist philosophy, suggesting a future driven by hyperintelligent capitalism that transcends humani...

Nick Land, a former academic and cyber-theorist, has become a prominent and controversial figure for his radical ideas, including accelerationism—the belief ...

The IDF reserves, known as miluim, faced significant shortages and outdated equipment when called to action on October 7, 2023, to combat incursions and atta...

The latest print edition of Tablet Magazine, titled "October 2025," encompasses a diverse range of topics pertinent to contemporary Jewish life and culture. ...

Set in ancient Mesopotamia, "The Little One" by Tzvi tells the story of Taf, a unique individual born to a stone carver in the city of Ur alongside his twin ...

The article explores the contentious issue of whether female-only spaces and sports competitively segregated by biological sex are justified. It discusses ho...

Alana Newhouse expresses her aversion to anniversaries, including their nostalgic aspects, whether the events they mark are positive or negative. She argues ...

Kok boru, Kyrgyzstan's national sport, is a unique and intense game similar to rugby or polo, played on horseback using a headless goat as the "ball." The ar...

Yael Bar Tur, a co-host of the 'Ask a Jew' podcast, reflects on her past attitudes towards religious Jews while growing up in secular Tel Aviv. She describes...

Armin Rosen's article explores the apparent shift in New Yorkers' mindset and lifestyle towards a more 'normal' American identity, characterized by a surge i...

Reflecting on Yom Kippur, Erica Komisar argues that guilt, when felt appropriately, serves a constructive purpose in our lives. This introspective emotion en...

St. John's College is launching a Master of Arts in Middle Eastern Classics (MAMEC) program, inspired by the rich intellectual traditions of Jewish and Musli...

Liel Leibovitz explores the deep connection between the enduring optimism of New York Mets fans and the Jewish tradition of maintaining hope through adversit...

Marc Weitzmann explores France's current social and political climate, marked by widespread dissatisfaction and protests against government economic policies...

An analysis by Michael Lind emphasizes that despite growing concerns about AI-induced job displacement, the focus will likely shift to service sectors, parti...

In his review of Salvador Litvak's action film "Guns & Moses," Tevi Troy critiques the filmmaker's decision to avoid using real-world antisemitic villains, f...

In her piece, Carole Hooven argues for the scientific validity of the binary gametic definition of sex, asserting that it is the sole framework applicable ac...

Carole Hooven, a former Harvard lecturer, discusses the controversies surrounding the definition of biological sex, centering on the gametic view which class...

Tony Badran's article discusses the theological and cultural rifts within the American political right, focusing on figures like Tucker Carlson and JD Vance....

Jamaica AirTrain terminal in Queens, New York, captures a microcosm of city life, with a mix of bustling travelers, sporadically present law enforcement, and...

Exploring the concept of rupture, both in Jewish mysticism and modern physics, the article highlights how fragmentation and subsequent restoration form a fun...

Dorit Rabinyan’s story follows Joe, a grad student who inherits a collection of stamps, coins, and other items from a distant uncle in Israel. Initially dism...

David Mamet examines the intersections between superhero iconography, immigration, and Jewish contributions to the American comics industry. Highlighting the...

Michael Lind argues that the U.S. should admit fewer immigrants to prevent negative economic and social impacts. He criticizes proponents of open borders, in...

Manhattan's famed diamond district, known for its glittering showcases, faces a disruption from the rise of lab-grown diamonds. These synthetic stones have i...

Dovid Bashevkin explores Jewish leadership through the lens of Herman Wouk's novel 'The Caine Mutiny' and the teachings of Rashi and the Talmudic tractate Ho...

Following a shooting in Minneapolis that many describe as "demonic," the article explores America's current fascination with demons and spiritual warfare. Wh...

The article chronicles the life of Francisco Wichter, a Holocaust survivor who triumphed over unimaginable adversity. Born in Poland, Francisco was saved by ...

The presence of male rabbis in non-Orthodox Jewish communities, particularly Reform and Conservative congregations, is noticeably dwindling, sparking discuss...

Liel Leibovitz's article explores the societal factors that have contributed to the assassination of Charlie Kirk, emphasizing deep-rooted changes in America...

Ada Karmi-Melamede, a prominent Israeli architect, has left a profound imprint on Israel's architectural landscape, most notably through her design of the Su...

The Paris Air Show, the world's largest aeronautical exhibition, showcases a wide array of aviation technologies and capabilities. Held biennially at the Par...

The analysis by Lee Smith highlights the complex dynamics of U.S. Middle East policy, focusing on a recent Israeli airstrike on Hamas leaders in Qatar, which...

Princeton University's President Christopher Eisgruber's new book, while arguing in favor of academia's role in protecting free speech, is critiqued for its ...

John Coltrane's iconic album "A Love Supreme," recorded on December 9, 1964, with his renowned quartet, is celebrated not only for its innovative music but a...