A young girl named Claire passed away from bone cancer at age 12, leaving her family devastated.

The author reflects on their evolving relationship with Pride events, from feeling empowered and accepted at their first Pride festival to experiencing discomfort and isolation following conflicting views at later events.

The writer's encounter with a license plate bearing the Yiddish word "doikayt" prompts a reflection on the concept originating from the Jewish Labor Bund, emphasizing the idea of Jews thriving wherever they are, rather than a physical homeland.

A mother reflects on her daily tasks and responsibilities, feeling inadequate compared to what she perceives as more significant contributions to the world.

The author reflects on the challenges of displaying Jewish identity in a climate of rising antisemitism in London.

The text challenges stereotypes about the Jewish community, highlighting the pervasive need and vast challenges faced by individuals, including hidden vulnerabilities.

The article emphasizes the importance of acknowledging and addressing the diverse challenges within the Jewish community, challenging stereotypes of uniform prosperity and resilience.

Mia Faye Kreindler, a daughter of a Jewish father and a German mother, shares her journey of grappling with her identity, particularly in relation to her mixed heritage and the legacy of the Holocaust.

In this article, the author explores the historical context of Jewish suffering and persecution in Alexandria and Judea during the early Common Era, highlighting the similarities between the experiences of Jews in both regions.

This article features various letters from readers discussing different topics.

The author, who comes from a Black-Jewish background, reflects on the ongoing Israel-Hamas war and their struggle to respond in a way that acknowledges the multiple truths at the center of the conflict.

In this interview, Hélène Cixous, a writer, discusses the fluidity of identities and the importance of writing as a woman.

The Sedra of Vayelech recounts Moses confessing to the Israelites that he is unable to continue leading them due to his old age.

Professor Oren Yiftachel delves into his extensive research on colonial regimes, identities, and futures in Israel and Palestine, focusing on the impact of geography and urban planning on these dynamics.

In an interview, Yael Goldstein-Love, author of "The Possibilities," discusses the complexities and challenges of motherhood.

The text is a list of statements about what the author will not do or engage in.

A recent Pew study revealed that a significant portion of Jewish adults in America identify as atheist, agnostic, or having no religion.

"You People" is a new Netflix movie about a young Jewish man who falls in love with a young Black woman, leading to tensions between their families.

The author recounts a story about a failed date on Christmas Day and how it led to a newfound appreciation for Hanukkah.

Dr. Louis Fishman, a historian specializing in modern Turkey and Israel/Palestine, challenges traditional views on politics and identity in Palestine from 1908-1914 in his book "Jews and Palestinians in the Late Ottoman Era."

In his book, "Jews and Palestinians in the Late Ottoman Era, 1908-1914," Dr. Louis Fishman challenges common beliefs about politics and identity in Palestine before the First World War.

In this episode of the 18Forty Podcast, the host follows up with the families from a previous series on intergenerational divergence.

"You Be You: The Kids Guide to Gender, Sexuality and Family," a book originally published in English in 2019, has now been translated into Yiddish.

In a podcast episode titled "Jews Do Count," author David Baddiel discusses the representation of Jewish figures in media, addressing issues of identity, antisemitism, Israel, and progressive politics with hosts Yonit and Jonathan.

The author discusses the crisis of moral legitimacy in discussions on controversial topics in academia.