Jews in America have a long history of success and integration, exemplified by achievements in various sectors of society and their alignment with American ideals of education, hard work, and social contribution.

The Beatles' success was not only influenced by their talent but also by the support of Jewish figures in their lives and careers.

Bob Marley, the reggae icon, had a deep connection to Judaism, according to his relatives and his lyrics.

In a recent interview on Piers Morgan Uncensored, Hannah Pearl Davis, who went viral for a song questioning why YouTubers can't talk about Jewish influence and the possibility of Hitler being right, defended her song as being about cancel culture and free speech, rather than anti-Semitic.

The Forward recently published a list of the 125 most influential American Jews since its launch in 1897.

The publisher reflects on the significant Jewish influence on American culture, especially in the 20th century.

Leonard Cohen's song "Hallelujah" has become a global anthem, but its Jewish roots and meaning are often misunderstood.

The article discusses the similarities between cancel culture and the tactics of 20th-century communism.

The text discusses the historical roots of anti-Semitism, particularly focusing on the origins of anti-Jewish sentiment in ancient Alexandria, where Jews excelled in various fields and faced backlash from the Greek community.

A recent report by CNN reveals alarming statistics on antisemitism in Europe, with one-third of Europeans lacking knowledge about the Holocaust, one-fourth believing Jews have excessive influence in finance, and one-fifth thinking Jews wield undue power in the media and global politics.

In episode 110 of Unorthodox, novelist Alice Hoffman discusses her new book, The Rules of Magic, a prequel to Practical Magic, exploring how her Jewish background influences her portrayal of rebellious women and redefining the mythology of witches.