In a holiday podcast, individuals who symbolized the year 2023 are highlighted, ranging from heroic figures to controversial military leaders.

The Promised Podcast extends New Year wishes for a year filled with positivity and good things after a momentous period in the Jewish community.

In this piece, the author expresses gratitude for the support of paid subscribers and shares a link to a 45-minute conversation with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Bret Stephens.

The discussion in this week's parashah, Nitzavim-Vayelech, focuses on personal growth and change as we approach the New Year.

The recent podcast episode discusses the chaotic beginning of the new Congress, highlighting the challenges faced by the GOP House, which is controlled by a small Republican majority influenced by a minority faction seemingly intent on causing disruption.

As 2022 is approaching, Yonit and Jonathan discuss their concerns and hopes for the upcoming year, anticipating more challenges than successes.

Allison Kaplan Sommer, Noah Efron, and Sally Abed discuss the significance of United Arab List head Dr. Mansour Abbas stating that Israel is and always will be a Jewish State.

In this podcast episode, the hosts discuss three main topics.

The podcast discusses current events at the beginning of 2021, including Trump's controversial phone call, Cuomo's handling of COVID-19, and the prevalence of conspiracy theories.

The text discusses the concept of renewal in the Jewish New Year.

Learn how to make a delicious Tzimmes dish to celebrate the New Year with this video tutorial.

Rabbi Shai Held, president of Mechon Hadar and author of The Heart of Torah, discusses his insights on the Torah, particularly Leviticus, sharing how he found value in studying it despite initial hesitation.

This article discusses the Bavarian dessert Dampfnudeln, which translates to steamed dumplings.

An engaging video by IKAR, a Los Angeles synagogue, showcases Michael Brous moving through various LA locations blowing a shofar to stir excitement for the High Holidays, even reaching non-Jewish individuals.