The text explores the contrast between the absence of Moshe in the Passover Haggadah and his central role on Shavuot in mediating the giving of the Torah.

From June 7 to June 14, important Jewish observances include Shabbat and Shavuot timings.

The letters to the editor cover various topics of concern within the Jewish community.

Rabbi Mari Chernow reflects on the complexities of student movements on college campuses, addressing the dilemma faced by progressive Jews who may be perceived as part of the ruling class.

The story "Dayan" is a poignant tale set in a desert village where an elderly woman named Dayan prepares her daughter Malka and grandchildren for an unknown journey, guiding them to safety as they leave in the night.

The author reflects on participating in the Marathon des Sables, an ultra-marathon in the Sahara desert, where he initially struggled with the stark conditions but found inspiration in the resilience of the armed forces participants.

The essay discusses the significance of Passover, a holiday celebrating the Jews' release from enslavement in Egypt as recounted in the book of Exodus.

The author discusses their evolving relationship with Passover, introducing the concept of Miriam's Cup on their seder table for the first time.

Raphael Magarik discusses the concept of Shabbat HaGadol as a form of general strike, inspired by Rabbi Joseph di Trani's interpretation.

The Pesach quiz covers various aspects of the biblical Exodus story.

In "Brighton Beach Bible," artist Joel Silverstein reimagines the Exodus story within the backdrop of Coney Island and Brighton Beach, drawing parallels between his personal history and Jewish heritage.

Avi Shlaim's discussion of the exodus of Iraqi Jews sheds light on the abrupt dissolution of Jewish life in Iraq following the establishment of Israel, which led to anti-Jewish legislation and a subsequent emigration of the community in the 1950s.

This Pesach, amidst the celebration of freedom and the retelling of the Exodus story, there is a call to remember those who are currently held captive, specifically over 100 individuals taken hostage in a tragic event in October.

Author Naama Ben-David has created the Unofficial Taylor Swift Haggadah, inspired by her daughter's admiration for the pop icon.

Shabbat times from April 5 to April 12 are listed for various cities, including the start and end times of Shabbat.

Netflix's No. 1 show, "Testament: The Story of Moses," a documentary series about Moses, stands out for its atypical focus on religious content in a landscape dominated by dramas and reality TV.

Rabbi Misha Shulman has created a unique play, "Pharaoh," that retells the biblical Exodus story from Pharaoh's perspective using the traditional Indian dance form of Kathakali.

Misha Shulman's play "Pharaoh" delves into the character of the villain from the Exodus story, aiming to humanize him and explore his relationship with his son, challenging traditional narratives.

On International Women's Day, the author reflects on celebrating women's achievements without being performative or political while highlighting exemplary female leadership in the Book of Exodus, particularly in Parashat Vayakhel.

Shabbat times for the week of March 8 to March 15 in various cities are listed, including the start and end times for Shabbat on March 8 and March 15.

The Shabbat times for the week from February 23 to March 1 are provided, including the Shabbat start and end times in various cities, the Torah portion of Tetzaveh read on Saturday, February 24, and the observance of Purim Katan on Friday, February 23.

The article discusses the ancient Jewish community in Cairo, Egypt.

The text is a quiz with questions related to Jewish history, figures, and concepts.

The Shabbat times from January 19 to January 26 are provided, with the beginning and ending times listed for various cities in the UK.

The Parashah of Bo marks the climax of the Ten Plagues, culminating in the death of the firstborn.