The discussion addresses the evolving concept of social justice in today's society and its impact on the Jewish community.

The text emphasizes the need to forcefully oppose anti-Semitism as a core principle in combating white supremacy.

The author reflects on their experience living in a socialist commune inspired by the Hashomer Hatzair movement, aiming to align values with organizational structures for more effective social justice work.

In this edition, Allison, Don, and Noah discuss the impact of the 2011 social protests on Israel, questioning who is to blame for the lack of lasting change.

Tivnu: Building Justice is a Jewish gap-year program based in Portland, Oregon, aiming to combine Jewish identity with social justice work.

The article discusses four key lessons in virtue that Jews can learn from Martin Luther King, Jr., beyond the often-referenced connection to Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel.

Dr. Ido Zelkovitz, a Middle East scholar at the University of Haifa, delves into the Palestinian student movement in his new book, viewing it through historical and sociological lenses to understand the struggle for nationhood.

In preparation for Martin Luther King Day, here are six recommended children's books that explore the life and impact of Martin Luther King Jr. across various age groups.

The text discusses the grave injustice of the Staten Island grand jury's decision to not bring an NYPD officer to trial for the chokehold death of Eric Garner, an unarmed black man.

The discussion in this piece delves into the complexities faced by Jewish individuals regarding morality, social justice, and security in Israel.

"Commie Camp" is a documentary showcasing Camp Kinderland, a Jewish socialist summer camp in the Berkshires.

The text discusses the challenges and experiences of a young Jewish student trying to find a sense of Jewish community and identity on a college campus.

The Tent City Protests that began in Tel Aviv last summer, stirring up to 450,000 protesters throughout Israel in a show of both size and civility, have left a lasting impact on Israeli society, particularly the youth.

The author reflects on his father's experiences in Israel post-World War II, highlighting issues of inequality and favoritism towards certain groups in Israeli society such as settlers, the ultra-Orthodox, and the elite.

Young urban Israelis initiated the recent tent-city protests in Israel, initially driven by rising housing costs but rooted in self-interest rather than genuine altruism.

Adi Altschuler, inspired by a TV ad at age 11, embarked on a journey to support handicapped children in Israel.

The article argues that embracing environmentalism is beneficial for the Jewish community as it can lead to a more engaging and relevant expression of Judaism, particularly appealing to younger and less affiliated Jews.

In this poignant account, the author describes hosting women who travel far for late-term abortions in New York due to restrictive laws in their home states, highlighting the vital role of the Haven Coalition in providing support.