This episode delves into the details of the founding of the first synagogue in Amsterdam, shedding light on the specific mindset of the Jewish Community there.

Rabbi Tom Gutherz of Charlottesville's Congregation Beth Israel reflects on the 2017 Unite the Right rally and the ongoing civil trial accusing 14 men and 10 groups of conspiring to commit racist violence.

Eric Adams, a Democrat, won the NYC mayoral race by a large margin, becoming the first Black mayor since 1993.

Andrew Porwancher's book, "The Jewish World of Alexander Hamilton," argues that Alexander Hamilton had a Jewish identity that should be taken seriously.

This article discusses the challenges facing non-Orthodox American Jewry and the importance of Jewish literacy and Torah learning for Jewish communities to flourish.

This article discusses the challenges faced by Jewish communities in the 21st century and offers seven pillars for navigating these challenges.

In this special episode of Unorthodox, the focus is on the Tree of Life synagogue shooting in Pittsburgh, which took place three years ago.

Rabbi Marc Baker, the head of Combined Jewish Philanthropies of Greater Boston (CJP), has received both praise and criticism during his tenure.

The debate surrounding Zionism and Judaism focuses on whether opposing Zionism makes one un-Jewish.

In this episode of People of the Pod, Laura Shaw Frank, a Jewish American, and Saeed Khan, a Muslim American, discuss the impact of the 9/11 terror attacks on their respective communities and the progress made in interfaith relations since then.

Mark Oppenheimer's book "Squirrel Hill: The Tree of Life Synagogue Shooting and the Soul of a Neighborhood" provides a detailed and well-written account of the 2018 Tree of Life Synagogue shooting in Pittsburgh.

The author discusses the flaws in the hate crime reporting system and how it poses a danger to everyone.

The writer reflects on their experience during Rosh Hashanah in 2020 and contemplates the role of kingship and the complicity of the people in the decisions of their ruler.

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.

Axel Springer, a German media giant acquiring Politico for over $1 billion, is known for its core principles emphasizing support for Israel, the trans-Atlantic alliance, and a united Europe.

Matthew Fernandez Konigsberg, an attorney and activist in Puerto Rican and Jewish circles, is dedicated to advocating for the rights of both communities and combating antisemitism.

In this podcast episode, Elliot Kaufman discusses the Crown Heights riot that occurred in August 1991 in Brooklyn.

The text is a personal account of a meeting with Serge Muller, an arms dealer and former African diamond king known as "Mr. Blood Diamond."

The Meaningful People Podcast hosts, Yaakov and Eli Langer, have launched Kosher Money, a podcast about personal finance in the Jewish community.

Financial literacy and management is being promoted within the Jewish community to help families overcome debt and achieve financial peace.

Financial consultants Rifka Lebowitz and Baruch Labinsky discuss the financial aspects of living in Israel for olim (immigrants).

The author reflects on the importance of self-reflection and examination as the Orthodox Union (OU) looks towards the future.

Synagogues in North America, particularly in non-Orthodox movements, have been facing challenges in keeping congregants engaged and financially supporting their infrastructure.

Toronto's beloved Jewish hockey player, Zach Hyman, recently signed a lucrative contract with the Edmonton Oilers, leaving behind his Maple Leafs team and hometown.

Kathy Hochul, who will replace Andrew Cuomo as the governor of New York, has a longstanding relationship with the Jewish community.