In a sponsored post on Jewish values by Rabbi David Jaffe and Yehudah Webster, the ongoing practice of justice and equity is highlighted as fundamental in Judaism, emphasizing the Torah's instructions to care for the vulnerable, share resources, and oppose oppression.

While it's not necessary to have a rabbi officiate a wedding, there are advantages to doing so, as they can provide spiritual guidance and help couples connect to Jewish traditions and values.

Liverpool has unveiled its first Holocaust memorial sculpture, situated at King David High School, largely due to the efforts of staff and students.

Following the trauma of Oct. 7, author Gila Green found inspiration in a workshop hosted by Writing on the Wall, an online community focused on Jewish and Israeli life complexities.

Amidst ongoing debates of American Jews criticizing Israel, the historical backdrop of internal Jewish disagreements, from ancient times to modern conflicts, is highlighted as a reminder of persistent divisions.

The discussion explores the theme of loneliness, empathy, and unity in the context of the Talmudic story of Choni and the weekly Torah portion Metzora.

Jacob Feinspan, the executive director of Jews United for Justice, reflects on the power of partnerships in the Jewish community, emphasizing the support and connection he has received from colleagues like racial justice leader Jonathan Jayes-Green.

Debbie Weiss shares her personal journey of finding solace and connection in Judaism after her husband's passing.

Gashmius Magazine recently engaged with the New Voices Fellows in a study of Hasidic texts, inspiring participants to see Torah as continually evolving.

In the wake of recent challenges like the 10/7 events affecting American Jews, Jewish day schools are witnessing increased interest and enrollment inquiries from families seeking Jewish connection and community amidst rising antisemitism.

Sarah Kolker, an artist and social justice advocate from Philadelphia, used her art to revitalize a neglected park in her hometown, organizing community efforts and painting a large mural that transformed the space into a vibrant hub for children and adults.

The text discusses the author's experience of heightened security measures at their synagogue due to threats of violence, leading to Jewish women learning shooting for self-defense in response to global antisemitism.

Phil Rosenthal, known for his show "Somebody Feed Phil," is launching a diner in Los Angeles named Max and Helens after his Jewish parents.

Rachel Berlin Handloff, the executive director of 6 Points Specialty Camps, emphasizes the importance of Jewish summer camps for young adults amidst the rise in antisemitism.

The text, addressed to abuse survivors, conveys a message of hope and healing.

James G. Robinson reflects on his family's experience dealing with their son's serious heart defect, which led them to draw on their Jewish faith and tradition for strength and guidance.

Amid the recent conflict in Israel, a matchmaking trend has emerged, with many people seeking romantic connections and the desire to create families and Jewish babies.

In this heartfelt essay, the author reflects on the impact of the ongoing war on her community and her personal experiences.

Debbie Weiss recounts how writing, specifically memoir-writing, became a lifeline after her husband's death, helping her navigate grief, find her voice, and redefine herself as a new character in her own narrative.

This article features three young Israelis reflecting on their experiences and emotions in the aftermath of the October 7 terrorist attack.

The Bachar family's home on Kibbutz Beeri was attacked by Hamas terrorists, resulting in the death of Dana and Carmel Bachar.

The author expresses their sadness as Hanukkah comes to an end, emphasizing the importance of the holiday for their mental health.

Hillel Poland is a community organization that provides a space for Jewish young adults in Poland to explore their Jewish identity and connect with others.

In this diary entry, the author describes their experience of mobilizing chesed (kindness) in response to the war between Israel and Hamas.

The author shares their experience of a recent cookbook event at a unique, inclusive synagogue called The South Philadelphia Shtiebel.