Tablet
A Dip in Culture
2 Dec
"A Dip in Culture" by Jackie Cooperman explores the communal and cultural significance of public bathing practices around the world, contrasting them with Am...
2 Dec
Tablet
Lox Et Veritas
26 Nov
Jacob Soll explores the underwhelming yet storied tradition of Ivy League dining, where historical and prestigious restaurants serve as meeting spots for int...
26 Nov
Tablet
The End of Jewish Denominations
26 Nov
Nolan Lebovitz explores the evolving landscape of Jewish denominational divisions, arguing that current Jewish identity is increasingly defined by one's stan...
26 Nov
Tablet
The Rise and Fall of the Gaza Converts
25 Nov
Following the Israel-Gaza conflict on October 7, 2023, a notable trend emerged among young, mostly progressive American women who converted to Islam, inspire...
25 Nov
Tablet
Make America’s Showers Great Again
25 Nov
Reflecting on a recent stay in a luxurious Ljubljana hotel, Liel Leibovitz ponders why Manhattan showers fail to match the invigorating experience he found a...
25 Nov
Tablet
Chernov’s Wager
25 Nov
Bernard-Henri Lévy reflects on Mstyslav Chernov's film "2000 Meters from Andriivka," highlighting its focus on the raw and immersive portrayal of war. Lévy c...
25 Nov
Tablet
Animal Attractions
24 Nov
Vivian Gornick explores the nuances of domesticity and the symbolic presence of homes in literary narratives through her examination of Mayumi Inaba's memoir...
24 Nov
Tablet
An LAX Transit Temple
21 Nov
Armin Rosen reflects on the distinctive yet disconnected nature of airports, particularly Los Angeles International Airport (LAX), depicting them as places w...
21 Nov
Tablet
Scrolls
20 Nov
In "Scrolls," Miryam Sivan captures a moment of sudden upheaval, detailing an intense and chaotic scene before and during a devastating explosion. The narrat...
20 Nov
Tablet
Mamdani’s ‘Affordability’ Grift
20 Nov
The article by Armin Rosen critically examines New York City's political and economic climate following Zohran Mamdani's election as mayor, highlighting the ...
20 Nov
Tablet
18 Questions: Jena Friedman
19 Nov
Jena Friedman has carved out a unique space in comedy with her sharp, self-deprecating humor and fearless exploration of uncomfortable themes. Starting her c...
19 Nov
Tablet
Farewell to the Abraham Accords
18 Nov
The article by Lee Smith examines the complicated legacy of the Abraham Accords and the geopolitical dynamics between the United States, Israel, and Saudi Ar...
18 Nov
Tablet
Unholy Water
18 Nov
Veolia, a prominent figure in global water privatization, is crucial to New York City's water supply. Traded on the Euronext Paris and as VEOEY in the United...
18 Nov
Tablet
Migrants Need Western Futures. But They Don’t Have to Be in the West.
17 Nov
Wilfred Reilly discusses the impact of demographic changes due to migration, noting shifts in ethnic composition in the U.S. and migration challenges in Euro...
17 Nov
Tablet
The Fall of Otrar
14 Nov
The article examines historical instances where Jews, like many others, failed to recognize imminent threats, drawing parallels with broader human tendencies...
14 Nov
Tablet
The Mikvah Renaissance
13 Nov
The mikvah, a Jewish ritual bath symbolizing spiritual cleansing, is experiencing a resurgence in interest with its modern-day charm being embraced by a new ...
13 Nov
Tablet
Young Hitler
12 Nov
David Samuels' article delves into Adolf Hitler's formative years in Vienna, challenging the Nazi leader's own portrayal in his infamous autobiography, "Mein...
12 Nov
Tablet
The Buchanan Resurrection
12 Nov
The tension within the MAGA movement reflects a broader clash within modern conservatism, where internal divisions are exacerbated by an effort to reassess p...
12 Nov
Tablet
Ugly In, Ugly Out
11 Nov
Alana Newhouse argues against the consumption of industrially produced meat, claiming it is unethical and harmful to humans, animals, and the environment. Sh...
11 Nov
Tablet
We Reap What We Sow
11 Nov
Joel Salatin argues that the pork industry's use of gestation crates illustrates a deep philosophical and practical dysfunction by ignoring the inherent 'glo...
11 Nov
Tablet
NOVEMBER 2025
10 Nov
Tablet Magazine's November 2025 print edition offers readers a rich tapestry of Jewish thought, culture, and current events. This issue explores the diverse ...
10 Nov
Tablet
American Treif
10 Nov
The article explores the life of Chris Petersen, a farmer from Clear Lake, Iowa, emphasizing the daily grind and dedication involved in farming, especially f...
10 Nov
Tablet
Naming the Jew
7 Nov
The article explores the Republican Jewish Coalition's 40th Anniversary Leadership Summit, highlighting the complexities of confronting rising antisemitism w...
7 Nov
Tablet
Judaism Against the Robots
7 Nov
As AI technology advances, Judaism offers a robust framework for preserving human judgment through its emphasis on structured practice, community, and lifelo...
7 Nov
Tablet
The Bloodlands of Africa
6 Nov
Bernard-Henri Lévy's immersive reporting from war-torn Sudan highlights the ongoing humanitarian catastrophe that has largely gone unnoticed by the internati...
6 Nov
Tablet
The Japanese Scholar Who Saved a Generation of Jews
3 Nov
This engaging article by Meir Soloveichik recounts the extraordinary story of Chiune Sugihara and Setsuzo Kotsuji, two Japanese heroes who played pivotal rol...
3 Nov
Tablet
The Hipster Hologram
3 Nov
Author Adam Lehrer offers a critical analysis of the political rally led by activist Zohran Mamdani in New York, painting the event as a microcosm of contemp...
3 Nov
Tablet
The Secular Quest to Reimagine Death Rituals
31 Oct
Stephanie H. Murray explores the emerging trend of secular individuals seeking to reinvent death rituals. As traditional religious practices around death may...
31 Oct
Tablet
A Comforting Call
31 Oct
Amidst the tranquil landscapes of Joshua Tree lies a unique wooden booth containing a wind phone, an artistic and therapeutic concept designed for individual...
31 Oct
Tablet
Yes, in My Backyard
31 Oct
Elizabeth Fournier's unique approach to death combines personal experience, passion, and an eco-friendly ethos as she champions a growing movement for altern...
31 Oct
Tablet
It’s All About China
30 Oct
Lee Smith's article explores the intricate geopolitical relationships between the United States, China, and their impact on global security, particularly in ...
30 Oct
Tablet
The New Athenians
30 Oct
In "The New Athenians," Liel Leibovitz explores the juxtaposition of Greece's proud historical legacy with its modern-day challenges, highlighted through a v...
30 Oct
Tablet
Can Trump Strike a Grand Bargain With Xi?
30 Oct
Amid the intensified U.S.-China trade war initiated by President Trump's tariffs on Chinese goods, the possibility of a grand economic bargain between the U....
30 Oct
Tablet
New York City’s Scariest Election
29 Oct
New York City is facing a dramatic mayoral election, where Zohran Mamdani, a 33-year-old Ugandan socialist, is challenging traditional political norms. The c...
29 Oct
Tablet
China’s War on Christians
29 Oct
The article details China's severe crackdown on the Zion House Church, a prominent Christian movement in China, marking the most significant suppression of C...
29 Oct
Tablet
The Cinema of October 7th
29 Oct
Nadav Lapid's latest film, "Yes!," features a provocative examination of Israeli society, continuing his tradition of merging political critique with avant-g...
29 Oct
Tablet
Maurice Sendak’s Scary Monsters
29 Oct
Maurice Sendak, the renowned illustrator and author of children's literature, is celebrated for his daring approach to storytelling, revealing childhood anxi...
29 Oct
Tablet
Stop Giving Your Jewish Kids Dumb Names
29 Oct
Jewish naming traditions are undergoing radical changes, as contemporary parents increasingly opt for unique and unconventional names rather than time-honore...
29 Oct
Tablet
The Minyanaires
28 Oct
Jay Neugeboren reminisces about his time with the "Minyanaires," a youth basketball team linked to Congregation Shaare Torah in 1950s Brooklyn. The piece evo...
28 Oct
Tablet
Greedo by the Sea
27 Oct
West Coast rapper Greedo, real name Jason Jackson, reflects on his life following his release from prison after serving time for drug trafficking and firearm...
27 Oct
Tablet
The ADL’s Medicine Is Causing the Disease
27 Oct
Joel Finkelstein critiques the ADL's anti-bias education framework, arguing it exacerbates antisemitism by focusing on identity rather than universal moral p...
27 Oct
Tablet
Bowing to the Machine
24 Oct
Jeremy England's article explores the ambivalent attitudes towards the rise of artificial intelligence, drawing a parallel between AI and ancient idolatry as...
24 Oct
Tablet
Banned for Life
24 Oct
The piece explores the controversial figure of Gavin McInnes, known for founding the Proud Boys, a political group with far-right ideologies. Initially, McIn...
24 Oct
Tablet
The Christian Influencer Culture Wars
24 Oct
In this article, the backlash against Jackie Hill Perry within conservative Christian circles is analyzed after she commented on the legacy of Charlie Kirk, ...
24 Oct
Tablet
Hitler Is Back in Style
23 Oct
The article explores the troubling trend of the liberty movement's ideological shift towards antisemitism and alt-right extremism, epitomized by a resurgence...
23 Oct
Tablet
The Sandwich Generation
22 Oct
The article sheds light on the "sandwich generation," which refers to middle-aged adults caring for both their children and aging parents simultaneously. Thi...
22 Oct
Tablet
Still Covering Their Tracks
22 Oct
The French national railway company SNCF has long attempted to obscure its role in the Holocaust, during which it transported over 76,000 Jews to Nazi concen...
22 Oct
Tablet
Subscriber Zoom: Have America’s Elites Sold Out to China?
21 Oct
Investigative journalist Lee Smith, in his book "The China Matrix," argues that American elites have long collaborated with China, compromising U.S. industry...
21 Oct
Tablet
The Child Who Remembered Too Much
21 Oct
Yaeli, a young girl with the uncanny ability to remember experiences and events from different times in Jewish history, grapples with her extraordinary gift....
21 Oct
Tablet
Macron Occupies a Jewish Family Home in Baghdad
20 Oct
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...
20 Oct