The article discusses the dilemma the author faces between her newfound obsession with Caitlin Clark, a star basketball player, and observing Shabbat.

This recipe provides a simple and sweet marinade for beef short ribs using silan, shallots, and pomegranate molasses.

Shabbat times for the period from March 29 to April 5 are provided, including the exact times when Shabbat begins and ends in various cities.

In this episode of the show, the focus is on Shabbat.

The video discusses being a Shabbat guest and includes topics like hostess gifts, sourdough, food, meal prep, and recipes.

In an analysis by Mark Glass, the author delves into a humorous yet insightful halakhic question based on the popular game Pokemon, pondering if using a move called Solar Beam in the game during a battle on Shabbat constitutes a violation of the prohibition against cooking on Shabbat.

Two individuals, an American woman visiting her nieces and a woman who returned home to play a Nova survivor in a television series, bond over shared experiences in Israel.

The text discusses the author's history of peaceful protests in support of Jewish causes, highlighting the importance of the right to protest and the need to differentiate between protesting against governments and calling for violence.

Many synagogues have adjusted their services after October 7th in response to the conflict in Israel by adding prayers like Avinu Malkeinu and select chapters of Tehillim to express solidarity, hope for hostages' safe return, and peace.

A Jewish individual undergoing fertility treatment reflects on the emotional journey of having embryos that didn't develop into children due to scientific reasons.

The Shabbat times from March 1 to March 8 are as follows: Shabbat begins in various cities such as London, Bournemouth, Leeds, Manchester, Gateshead, and Glasgow between 5:26 and 5:52 on Fridays.

An Orthodox perspective suggests that celebrating the birth of a non-Jewish grandchild in a synagogue poses complex considerations beyond mere popularity and may involve the discomfort of individuals who have chosen to marry outside the faith.

Jewish communities in Ukraine have been navigating through two simultaneous wars over the past two years - the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine and the ongoing conflict with Israel, impacting their lives profoundly.

The Dominican Republic offers more than just beautiful beaches, with a rich history dating back to Christopher Columbus's first landing in 1492 and a diverse landscape including the highest peak and lowest point in the Caribbean.

A parent reflects on their journey to convert to Judaism as they realize the need for early intervention for their child.

In this essay, the author recounts their experience of finding solace and meaning in Shabbat after being diagnosed with a chronic illness.

The essay explores the intersection of Shabbat observance, chronic illness, and the importance of radical rest.

The author reflects on the lack of understanding and explanation about why Judaism is remarkable, particularly outside of its religious and Zionist aspects.

The Talmud offers advice on sex that challenges common stereotypes about religion being anti-sex.

Green Bean publisher Michael Leventhal has released what could be the first Jewish children's book in braille featuring a blind protagonist, "This is My Shabbat," aiming to promote diversity and inclusion.

Participants on Birthright Israel trips during the recent conflict in Israel found their visit to be a unique and invigorating experience.

In this heartfelt essay, the author reflects on the impact of the ongoing war on her community and her personal experiences.

The episode "Palestinian Chicken" from Larry David's show "Curb Your Enthusiasm" has become one of the show's most beloved episodes.

Israeli fencer Yuval Freilich won a gold medal at the 2024 Qatar Grand Prix, a significant achievement considering Qatar is home to the leadership of Hamas and has no official diplomatic ties with Israel.

In a discussion forum on Reddit, participants were asked to describe their Jewish observance in three words and share what it means to them.