Orthodox women activists are planning a sex strike to protest a husband's refusal to grant a religious divorce, leaving his wife unable to remarry under Jewish law.

The author, Sascha Freudenheim, expresses his refusal to sign a petition at Hampshire College calling for a ceasefire in Gaza, despite his criticism of Israel's actions in the region.

Susan Korn, the founder of the New York-based fashion brand Susan Alexandra, known for its Judaica-inspired products, has been vocal about social causes, including supporting protesters and advocating for LGBTQ rights and abortion rights.

Israeli journalist Yuval Abraham faced death threats after winning two awards at the Berlinale International Film Festival for his documentary on Israel's expulsion of Palestinians from West Bank villages.

"The Ally" is a new play opening in NYC that delves into Israel, antisemitism, and campus activism, following protagonist Asaf Sternheim, a playwright with complex feelings towards Israel.

This article discusses the intersection of abortion rights and Jewish religious freedom in the United States.

The owners of Ayat, a Palestinian restaurant chain in New York City, faced backlash and even death threats for their opposition to Israel's invasion of Gaza.

Inna Vernikov, a New York City Council member representing parts of southern Brooklyn, has gained national attention for her unapologetic, pro-Israel stance and her willingness to speak out against issues such as cannabis shops, subway unruliness, and pro-Palestinian protests.

This 2016 article explores the convergence of the Black Lives Matter movement and the Palestinian cause.

The text argues that activists who shut down a highway in Seattle do not actually care about Gaza or Palestinians, but rather seek to cause chaos and further their larger goal of a communist revolution in the United States.

Claudine Gay, the former president of Harvard University, resigned after facing criticism and calls for her resignation from both pro-Israel donors and conservative activists.

The multimedia art exhibition titled "Deeply Rooted: Faith in Reproductive Justice" at Brandeis University's Kniznick Gallery features the work of twenty-one women artists who use earth, cloth, and clay to explore reproductive justice.

Norman Lear, a screenwriter, film producer, and TV legend, passed away at age 101.

Franklin Kameny, a gay Jewish astronomer, fought against discrimination and persecution faced by gay individuals in the 1950s.

The role of the prophetic voice in today's world is discussed by various rabbis representing different Jewish perspectives.

This article describes the author's personal journey of finding her voice and embracing her rage in response to the rise of antisemitism.

The author, Kathryn Wolf, shares her personal experience of facing antisemitism in her city and her decision to fight back against it.

Donniel Hartman and Yossi Klein Halevi discuss the controversial slogan "From the River to the Sea, Palestine Will Be Free" commonly heard in Palestinian solidarity demonstrations, noting its hostility towards Israel's existence.

Abraham, known for his activism, challenges God's plan to destroy Sodom, arguing for justice and mercy.

The faculty senate at the University of Pennsylvania has condemned what they consider to be intimidation of students and faculty by outside donors and activists upset over activism related to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict on campus.

Kathy Ottersten reflects on her experiences as a trans activist in ACT UP during the AIDS crisis.

Clarence B. Jones, a member of Martin Luther King Jr.'s inner circle, has been a powerful force in the racial equality fight for decades.

Aliza Nisenbaum, a painter, explores the politics of interpersonal relationships in her artwork, focusing on blue-collar workers and immigrant communities.

In this article, Elad Nehorai discusses whether Jews should leave Twitter following the reinstatement of Kanye West (now known as Ye) on the platform.

The author reflects on their experience as a child participating in a civil rights sit-in at the Chicago Board of Education 60 years ago.