The essay discusses the tactics of Hamas, highlighting their use of terrorism and tunnels to confront Israel.

This article celebrates the fourth anniversary of The Cholent, a Jewish media platform, by providing a top 10 list of its most impactful stories from 2021 to 2023.

The Moments 2023 Benefit & Awards Gala was held at the Adas Israel Congregation in Washington DC on November 12th.

In this podcast conversation with Jonathan Silver, novelist Dara Horn explores the idea of why people are drawn to the Jewish experience, specifically when it is associated with tragedy and death.

In her book "People Love Dead Jews," novelist Dara Horn explores the complex role of Jews in the Western conscience.

This episode of the 18Forty Podcast features Dara Horn, a prominent Jewish writer, discussing how fiction and non-fiction can shape our perception of fellow Jews and Jewish identity.

Donald Trump's recent remarks revealing a strained relationship with former Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu are discussed in a podcast featuring special guest Dara Horn, author of "People Love Dead Jews."

In this Halloween-themed episode of Unorthodox, the hosts discuss the Jewish influences in the movie Dune, William Shatner's interest in going to the moon, and why some religious Jews don't celebrate Halloween.

In this podcast episode, author Dara Horn discusses her book "People Love Dead Jews" and the implications of society's obsession with dead Jews for contemporary Jewry, Israel, and the fight against antisemitism.

Dara Horn's book "People Love Dead Jews: Notes from a Haunted Present" explores the ways in which the media often portrays acts of violence against Jews in a blame-the-victims manner.

In this episode of Unorthodox, the hosts celebrate Rosh Hashana and the Jewish New Year with a comforting and nostalgic tone.

In her book "People Love Dead Jews," author Dara Horn explores the strange fascination Western society has with Jews, particularly when they are dead.

The text discusses various articles and responses published in the Spring 2019 edition of "Letters."

"Two highly praised novels of 2018, Dara Horn's 'Eternal Life' and Sarah Perry's 'Melmoth,' feature Jewish women born in ancient Judea who are still alive today, a twist on the wandering Jew legend. Horn's story focuses on Jewish compassion and continuity through generations, revolving around a woman who can't die and witnesses her loved ones age and pass away across time. Perry's novel, reminiscent of gothic horror, centers on a Jewish woman cursed to wander the earth due to her denial of seeing the risen Christ, serving as a witness to human cruelty throughout history. Both books explore existential questions of why continue living, with Horn emphasizing the importance of perpetuating the Jewish story through family, while Perry delves into despair amidst humanity's injustices. The novels, created by authors from warm religious backgrounds, offer contrasting perspectives on hope and despair in the face of the world's challenges."

In the novel "Eternal Life" by Dara Horn, the story revolves around Rachel, the mother of Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai, who becomes immortal after making a vow at the Temple.

"Eternal Life" by Dara Horn is a novel that imagines the story of Rabbi Yochanan ben Zakkai's mother, Rachel, who takes a vow at the Temple, granting her immortality.

In the Winter 2017 issue of "Letters," various topics are discussed by readers and responded to by authors.