Rav Moshe Hillel Hirsch, an esteemed Rosh Yeshiva in Israel, is facing criticism for his staunch opposition to allowing Charedi students to be drafted into the IDF, leading to financial crises in yeshivos due to revoked government funding.

The article discusses the evolving landscape of Jewish philanthropy and the importance of continued support for Israel's security and well-being, despite its economic growth.

The text discusses the concept of "backlash fatigue" within the Jewish community in relation to instances of negative behavior by Jewish individuals impacting perceptions of Jewish people as a whole.

Amidst rising antisemitism, fear, and trauma, the American Jewish community remains resilient and compassionate.

The Hadassah Foundation focuses on advancing gender equity in the United States and Israel, supporting organizations that promote women's rights and address critical issues faced by women, such as the aftermath of terror attacks and wartime needs.

A group of young Jewish philanthropists established the Slingshot Giving Circle on Antisemitism in response to the growing concerns over antisemitism in college campuses and communities.

The text emphasizes the importance of Jewish camps in fostering a vibrant Jewish future and addressing challenges faced by Jewish youth, such as rising anxiety and antisemitism.

The article discusses the balance between strategy and compassion in Jewish philanthropy.

The discussion delves into the intersection of strategy and compassion in Jewish philanthropy, emphasizing the importance of incorporating the concept of Hineni, meaning "Here I am," into giving practices.

In a reflection on Jewish communities and tendencies towards change, the author recounts an encounter in Rome where a young Roman Jew expressed dissatisfaction with local Jewish life but hesitated to change it, stating she had been complaining for 2,000 years.

Joshua Spinner reflects on a meeting in Rome where a young Roman Jew expressed contentment with complaining about Jewish life for 2,000 years without wanting to change anything, a stark contrast to American ideals of pursuing change.

In the aftermath of terrorist attacks in Israel, the Jewish philanthropic community mobilized emergency aid and disaster-relief efforts to support the country during a time of crisis.

Andrés Spokoiny spoke at the JFN 2024 addressing the profound loss and grief following recent tragedies, emphasizing the inadequacy of the phrase "rest in peace" for the vibrant lives lost.

In a piece discussing the challenges facing Jewish professionals, Barry Finestone, the president and CEO of the Jim Joseph Foundation, reflects on the strain many in the Jewish workforce are experiencing, likening it to being in the "Red Zone" of constant stress.

The article discusses the debate among Jewish funders regarding whether to prioritize giving to Jewish causes or support more universalist values such as tikkun olam.

A kosher food bank unveiled a giant 50-pound hamantasch as part of a fundraiser for Masbia, a kosher soup kitchen, to raise awareness about hunger in New York City ahead of Purim.

A survey conducted on American Jewish households in 2022 revealed that those who experienced antisemitism tend to donate significantly more to charity compared to those who have not faced antisemitism.

David Rubenstein, a Jewish billionaire businessman and philanthropist, has purchased a 40% stake in Major League Baseball's Baltimore Orioles franchise.

Investor Arthur Dantchik, known for his donations to Jewish and Israel causes, faces scrutiny for his ownership stake in TikTok through Susquehanna International Group.

In this op-ed, the author reflects on the need for Jewish philanthropy to support Jewish refugees who have been internally displaced due to the ongoing war in Israel.

Robert Kraft's Foundation to Combat Antisemitism will run a 30-second ad during Super Bowl LVIII, marking the first time a Super Bowl ad will focus on antisemitism.

There is currently a critical opportunity for the Jewish community to invest in Jewish education and identity organizations, as there is a newfound demand for a greater understanding of Jewish belonging.

The article discusses the challenges faced by Israel in terms of environmental degradation and conflicts, but also highlights the potential for resilience and the opportunity to build a more sustainable future.

The author, Rabbi Seth Mandell, shares his personal experience of losing his 13-year-old son in a terror attack and discusses the long-term process of grief and healing.

The author discusses the opportunity to change American higher education, particularly the Jewish experience within it, due to the declining confidence in higher education and the willingness of top donors to invest elsewhere.