The article discusses the need to reclaim Zionism for the center ground amid controversies in the Jewish community.

The letters from the summer 2024 issue discuss various topics in the Jewish community.

El Al has decided to reintroduce discounted shipping for donations supporting the Israeli war effort on their flights after facing backlash for initially planning to end the program.

After the tragic loss of their daughter, son-in-law, and grandchildren in a terrorist attack in the Gaza Envelope, a bereaved Jewish family grapples with the challenges of mourning, memorialization, and resilience.

The text discusses common misconceptions and historical facts about Israeli history.

Claire Messud's latest novel, "This Strange Eventful History," delves into a fictionalized account of her family's diaspora from Algeria to various corners of the world.

The essence of the Jewish soul is captured in the refusal to assimilate fully into other cultures, a deep commitment to tradition, and a profound grief for the sacrifices made throughout Jewish history.

Rabbi David Meyer, a prominent educational leader in British Jewry, has been selected as a torchbearer for Israel's Independence Day ceremony, representing the diaspora alongside another individual.

Yizkor books, compiled by survivors after WWII, serve as crucial documents of pre-war Jewish life and the Holocaust, containing firsthand accounts and vital details for genealogists.

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.

Maya Arad's collection of novellas, translated by Jessica Cohen, delves into the diasporic experience of Israeli academics and entrepreneurs who have relocated, exploring themes of intergenerational conflicts, satire, and academic politics.

The essay discusses the author's contrasting experiences at Passover Seders, one focusing on social justice and the other on traditional Jewish practices.

The text discusses the concept of Tikkun Olam, often translated as "fixing the world," in the context of executing terrorists as a means of self-defense and protection, particularly in Israel.

Recently, amidst the ongoing conflict in Gaza, the article discusses how Hamas has been close to achieving its war aims, leading to a sense of insecurity in Israel, a rise in global antisemitism, and a breakdown of trust between Israelis and Palestinians.

The text discusses the current challenges facing the Jewish community globally, focusing on rising antisemitism, particularly from certain factions on the Left.

The writer reflects on the Jewish historical experience of relocation and discusses their family's decision to move for security reasons, choosing to make aliyah to North Finchley.

Exploring the historical reasons behind why modern-day Israel was previously called Palestine and its inhabitants referred to as Palestinians, including Jews.

The article discusses the concept of Jews as a historically lonely people and how this loneliness has manifested throughout history, both in Israel and the diaspora.

Jewish communities, both in Israel and the Diaspora, are facing a surge in antisemitic incidents following a recent terrorist attack, particularly on university campuses like UC Berkeley.

A recent UN report highlights the rapes and sexual violence committed by Hamas, pointing out a disturbing silence from women's organizations regarding these crimes against Jewish women, despite their usual advocacy against such violence.

The text discusses the Israeli approach to external perceptions and challenges facing the Jewish community, particularly during the Israel-Hamas conflict.

In a recent episode titled "March To Nowhere," hosts Yonit and Jonathan reflect on the impact of the war on life in Israel and Jews in the diaspora, particularly in light of a fading hostage deal in Gaza.

An educational lecture delivered via Zoom discussing the diasporas of Ashkenazim and Sefardim at Beth Jacob Synagogue in Beverly Hills, CA.

The author reflects on their visit to a historic synagogue constructed by their ancestors in Glasgow, emphasizing the connection between Jews and Israel throughout history.

Tsion Cafe, a popular Ethiopian-Israeli restaurant in Harlem, has recently become certified kosher and fully vegan.