In this episode of Unorthodox, comedian Judy Gold discusses her new book "Yes, I Can Say That: When They Come for the Comedians, We Are All in Trouble," highlighting the value of comedy during difficult times and why Jews often rely on humor for healing.

Jewish humor has a long history of finding light in dark times.

"An American Pickle" is a new movie starring Seth Rogen, where he plays both a truculent immigrant from the early 20th century and his assimilated great-grandson.

Alan Zweibel, a renowned comedy writer known for his work with stars like Steve Martin and Billy Crystal, reflects on his extensive career in his latest book, "Laugh Lines: My Life Helping Funny People Be Funnier."

In a bonus episode of Unorthodox, the host Liel interviews author Sharon Cameron about her new novel, "The Light in Hidden Places," inspired by a true story of a teenager who sheltered Jews in her attic during the Holocaust.

Mark Breslin, the founder and CEO of Yuk Yuks comedy club, discusses Jewish humor and identity with his friend Ralph Benmergui, a former comedian and host of Not That Kind of Rabbi podcast.

In a recent Unorthodox dispatch, Liel discusses preparations for Shabbat HaGadol with Rabbi Dr. Stu Halpern from Yeshiva University, focusing on a figure missing from the Passover story.

The author reflects on his upbringing by a trio of Jewish women who doted on him, while his father believed he was being spoiled and turning into a "Kuni Lemele," a term for a naive or sheltered boy.

In the Unorthodox Kabbalat Shabbat for March 27, Liel presents a Shabbat preparation featuring a joke by Jewish humor expert Jeremy Dauber, songs by Avi Wisnia, and insights from the weekly Torah portion.

In a recent Unorthodox podcast episode, Liel prepares for Shabbat with a joke from Columbia University professor Jeremy Dauber on Jewish humor, a song by the Jewbador Jim Knable, and insights from the weekly Torah portion.

In the book "A Field Guide to the Jewish People: Who They Are, Where They Come From, What to Feed Them, and Much More," humorists Dave Barry, Adam Mansbach, and Alan Zweibel collaborate to create a humorous and insightful guide to Judaism.

Alter Druyanov, a Russian Jew and Zionist, compiled a three-volume book of Jewish jokes in Hebrew, showcasing the humor of Jewish folklore with some jokes revolving around stereotypes like hypochondria.

Jeffrey L. Rubenstein's book, "The Land of Truth: Talmud Tales, Timeless Teachings," delves into the wisdom of Hazal, examining fourteen stories from rabbinic literature with a focus on meaning accessible to scholars and laypeople alike.

Mike Reiss, a longtime writer for The Simpsons, shares insights into his humor, experiences, and career in a new memoir.

Ben Frisch, a Jewish teacher of 34 years at Friends Seminary, a private Quaker school in Manhattan, was fired for making a Nazi joke during a math lesson, causing some students to be offended despite his Jewish background and family history affected by the Holocaust.

Jeremy Dauber, author of "Jewish Comedy: A Serious History," discusses the significance of Jewish humor rooted in the Book of Esther and its correlation with Jewish history and culture, particularly through the lens of Purim.

"Humor Me" by Sam Hoffman is a charming indie comedy with a Jewish twist, following the story of Nate, a struggling playwright who moves in with his father Bob in a retirement community and finds unexpected self-discovery and reconciliation.

The Homer Calendar, a Simpsons-themed Omer countdown created by Brian Rosman, features Jewish-related jokes from The Simpsons' episodes.

The text discusses the nature of jokes, particularly in Jewish culture, contrasting the serenity advocated by Epicurus with the prevalent irony, skepticism, and criticism found in Jewish thought.

The Catskills hold a unique place in Jewish American history, notably known for the Borscht Belt resorts that catered to Jewish guests seeking leisure and entertainment.

The text explores the writer's experience and reflections on watching the TV show Broad City, focusing on its humor, eccentric characters like Ilana, and the lack of emphasis on plot but rather on quirky and inappropriate statements.

In a humorous take on the Brooklyn food coop culture, a writer reflects on their experiences as a member, including encounters with holier-than-thou attitudes over egg carton stacking and pronunciation.

Staffers at Tablet delve into various topics such as legal battles between Jewish dating apps, a crowd-funded campaign to reelect Canada's Jewish prime minister, and a Nazi-themed romance novel.

The article discusses a new collection of letters by Alan Jay Lerner, the lyricist behind famous musicals like My Fair Lady, Camelot, and Gigi, revealing his Jewish identity through private writings.

Funny or Die's video humorously portrays James Bond as a mensch, reflecting on Harvey Weinstein's criticism of Hollywood violence.