Tag: Silence
The text discusses the changing landscape of antisemitism on college campuses and in American society, emphasizing the interconnected nature of the crisis.
In Saul Goldman's guest essay, he addresses the concept of silence being a deadly sin, urging Diaspora Jews to speak up and act against rising antisemitism.
The text discusses various topics from Family First Inbox Issue 885.
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Maqam for a Green Silence - "Al-Khidr’s only condition for the prophet to join him on his journey was Moses’ unconditional silence. Moses said he was up for it, and the saint said, 'You won’t be able to bear it.'"
In "Maqam for a Green Silence," the text explores the concept of silence as seen in the Quranic story of Moses meeting the Servant of God.
The text, addressed to abuse survivors, conveys a message of hope and healing.
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‘Powerful’ or ‘Yikes’? How the internet reacted to the first-ever Super Bowl ad about antisemitism
The Foundation to Combat Antisemitism aired a 30-second ad during the Super Bowl titled "Silence," featuring Clarence B. Jones, the longtime advisor and speechwriter for Martin Luther King Jr.
In "The Secret Quietness," David Dephy explores the fleeting nature of time and the power of memories.
The article discusses the controversy surrounding Taylor Swift's silence on the conflict in Gaza during the Grammys.
Jewish music fans are expressing disappointment and frustration over the silence of their favorite artists since the Hamas terror attacks in October.
The article discusses the recent controversy surrounding actress Julianna Margulies and her comments about the lack of support for Jews and Israel from some members of the Black and LGBTQ+ communities.
After forty years, Israel saw the first song being composed about the Holocaust, marking a significant shift in attitudes toward discussing this pivotal event that greatly impacted survivors and their descendants.
The article explores the story of Jacob's daughter, Dinah, who is raped in Shechem, leading to a violent retaliation by her brothers, Simeon and Levi.
Dr. Eliezer Berkovits describes a poignant scene in a Jewish neighborhood where an elderly man, deeply engrossed in traditional Jewish literature, sits on a porch alongside his younger family members absorbed in newspapers.
"After Auschwitz" is a memoir written by Gran Rosenberg, which explores the aftermath of the Holocaust and the experiences of survivors.
In the 1960s, the memory of the Holocaust quietly haunted the era despite the intense focus on changing the world.