The author reflects on the Hanukkah prayer and its implications for understanding the current conflict in Gaza.

Sephardic Jews, whose ancestors were expelled from Spain in 1492, have maintained their cultural and historical identity through oral history, community organizations, and connections with extended family in countries like Turkey and Argentina.

The article discusses a new documentary called "Nina & Irena," which explores the intergenerational silence and unspoken trauma between Holocaust survivors and their descendants.

In this essay, Rabbi Arik Ascherman reflects on the current state of Israel and the challenges faced by those who oppose the occupation and advocate for justice.

Janice Weizman's book "Our Little Histories" delves into Jewish history and identity from the perspectives of everyday women.

The article discusses the well-known Hanukkah song "Maoz Tzur" and its final stanza.

This article calls on American Jews to reconsider their charitable giving and support for institutions that have shown indifference or hostility towards Jewish life and well-being.

"Maoz Tzur," a popular Hanukkah song, recounts Jewish history and expresses longing for the restoration of the Temple in Jerusalem.

Manny Lindenbaum, a Holocaust survivor, reflects on his experiences and the importance of making a positive impact on others.

In this article, the writer describes their exclusive tour of an excavation project at the far end of the Kosel plaza, led by Rav Shmuel Rabinovitch, the fourth Rav of the Kosel.

The article discusses the Vilna Shul, the last standing synagogue from the immigrant Jewish communities in Boston.

The author shares personal experiences and reflections on the relationship between Polish and Jewish identity.

The article discusses the need for Jews to study the Torah in order to understand and respond to the current events and challenges facing Israel.

In this article, the author discusses the use of the term "pogrom" to describe the Oct. 7 massacre in Israel and other similar massacres throughout history, such as the SantAnna di Stazzema massacre in Italy and the East St. Louis race riot in the US.

The podcast discusses two main topics.

The text discusses a quiz with questions related to Jewish knowledge including the meaning of "Moshiach," Israel's withdrawal from Gaza in 2005, the naming of a new train station in Jerusalem after an Israeli president, the group of sages who wrote down the Mishnah, the primary area of emigration in the First Aliyah, and the sidrah featuring the story of the spies entering the Land of Israel.

This text emphasizes the power of one act of violence, such as the recent conflict between Hamas and Israel, to disrupt progress and unity among humanity.

In this sonnet-length poem by Jared Harl, the theme of loss is explored through references to Nazi-looted art during World War II.

The author discusses recent incidents of anti-Israel and anti-Jewish vandalism and protests, highlighting the marginalized voices of mainstream Jewish leaders and institutions in favor of a minority of Jews who represent a diversity of thought on Israel.

A YouTube video titled "Nili (1915-1917)" explores the historical events surrounding the Nili spy ring during World War I, including the struggles and sacrifices made by its members.

This episode delves into the benefits of in-depth Torah study and how it can help individuals navigate challenges in maintaining commitment to Judaism.

The editor reflects on the current state of Israel and the Jewish diaspora, highlighting the pressing dangers and increase in anti-Israel sentiment and antisemitism.

"The Conspiracy" is a new animated documentary that explores the roots and persistence of antisemitism, focusing on three prominent European Jews: Alfred Dreyfus, Max Warburg, and Leon Trotsky.

The text presents a quiz with questions related to Jewish history and Israel.

This text is a poem written in Ukrainian and translated into English.