Jewish Memory

0 Culture Holidays

Meir Soloveichik on the Meaning of the Jewish Calendar

Tikvah · 16 Oct

Rabbi Meir Soloveichik discusses how the Jewish calendar serves as an instrument for national cohesion and cultural memory, illuminating the connection between Jewish holidays and the principles of Jewish history and identity.

0 History Communities

The Memories We Hold: How October 7 Has Forever Changed Us

18forty · 7 Oct

Reflecting on the deeply impactful events of October 7, this episode explores how the memories and experiences of that date have reshaped Jewish identity, faith, and our collective future.

0 Antisemitism Israel

In memoriam -יזכור

Jewish Chronicle · 6 Oct

The piece reflects on the profound impact of October 7, a year after the tragic events in Israel involving Hamas, Hezbollah, and resulting hostilities affecting Israelis and Palestinians.

0 Art Culture

An Israeli-Born Artist Recalls Past Jewish ‘Things’

Robert Goldblum in Hadassah · 19 Sep

Israeli artist Ilit Azoulay's New York exhibition, 'Mere Things,' at The Jewish Museum, explores the intersection of memory, history, and art through intricate photo montages.

0 History Holidays

#200 - Understanding Tisha B’Av & National Tragedy

Jewish History Uncensored · 8 Aug

In this podcast episode, the discussion revolves around the appropriateness of mentioning recent national tragedies, like the events of October 7 or the 2006 Gaza withdrawal, on Tisha B'Av.

0 Holidays History

J.J. Schacter on the First Tisha b'Av Since October 7

Tikvah · 2 Aug

Rabbi J.J. Schacter, a seasoned leader in Tisha b'Av services and an expert in Jewish history and commemoration, discusses the significance of this year's Tisha b'Av, falling on August 12-13, which marks the first observance since the October 7 attack on Israel.

0 History

The National Theatre doesn’t mind offending us

Jewish Chronicle · 1 Aug

The author expresses concerns about The Lehman Trilogy play being staged at the National Theatre, highlighting its portrayal of Jewish stereotypes about money and insensitivity to Jewish history, particularly being performed on the anniversary of a significant tragedy.

0 History Israel

The First Tisha B’Av Since October 7

Sapir · 1 Aug

The text delves into the evolution of Tisha B'Av observance from a day of mourning for the destruction of the Temple to a day reflecting Israel's transition from a Covenant of Fate to a Covenant of Destiny.

0 Education History

Creating Jewish memory

eJewishPhilanthropy · 23 May

David Bryfman, CEO of the Jewish Education Project, emphasizes the importance of creating Jewish memory amidst current historic moments, such as Oct. 7 and subsequent events.

0 Literature Holocaust

Analysis | After October 7, Holocaust Literature Will Never be the Same

Amy E. Schwartz in Moment · 20 Mar

The article discusses how recent events, such as hostage situations and first-person accounts of trauma, have reshaped the landscape of Holocaust literature, particularly affecting the third generation (3G) of survivors and their descendants who struggle to connect with their family's past.

0

Dara Horn: On Jewish Fiction and Non-Jewish Fiction [Books II 3/4]

18forty · 11 Jul 2023

This episode of the 18Forty Podcast features Dara Horn, a prominent Jewish writer, discussing how fiction and non-fiction can shape our perception of fellow Jews and Jewish identity.

0 Culture History

Mystery Box 5782

Unorthodox · 25 Aug 2022

The latest episode of Unorthodox, entitled 'Mystery Box 5782,' explores the diverse Jewish identities and the notion of community through shared experiences and discourse, while running a fundraiser featuring curated mystery boxes.

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'Stranger Things' fans deny their tattoos evoke the Holocaust — it's a growing trend.

Mira Fox in Forward · 9 Jun 2022

Fans of the popular show Stranger Things have been getting tattoos of the number "011" on their wrists, which is the number given to the superpowered character Eleven.

0 Culture Gender/Identity

Chasing Memory: Ep. 306

Unorthodox · 17 Feb 2022

In this episode of Unorthodox, Wayne Hoffman discusses his book about uncovering a family mystery intertwined with his mother's decline into Alzheimer's, leading to reflections on memory and legacy.

0 History Philosophy

History, Memory, and the Fallen Jew

Steven E. Aschheim in Jewish Review of Books · 5 Mar 2014

Yosef Hayim Yerushalmi, a prominent Jewish historian, is reflected upon through the lens of his essays and writings, shedding light on his fascination with ruptures in Jewish history and the dilemmas faced by fallen Jews, from conversos to scholars like Freud.

JL;DR

Tag: Jewish Memory