The article discusses the division between the Ukrainian and Russian branches of the Orthodox Church and its implications for Orthodox communities in the United States, particularly in Pittsburgh.

In this podcast episode, Haaretz senior writer Judy Maltz discusses the situation of Ukrainian Jews in light of a potential Russian invasion.

The podcast discusses the significance of Canada's declaration of martial law and its impact on civil liberties, urging listeners to consider the implications of this unprecedented move.

In this article, the author makes a plea to their German friends to reconsider their stance on the crisis in Ukraine.

As tensions rise with the Russian massing of troops on the Ukrainian border, Haaretz provides insight into the potential impact on both the Biden administration and Israel.

The text discusses the potential response of American voters to the threat of Russian intervention in Ukraine and questions whether neo-isolationist views from both the right and left sides of the political spectrum could gain majority support.

The text discusses the potential Russian incursion into Ukraine and explores how American voters might react to this challenge to the post-Cold War global order.

This article discusses the potential leverage that Vladimir Putin may have over Joe Biden.

The article reflects on the author's experience of working with Ukrainian President Zelenskyy in a movie, highlighting his rise from a comedian to the country's president.

Senate Republicans are questioned for allowing a one-time debt ceiling increase without the filibuster.

The author shares her journey to Ukraine to connect with her Jewish Ukrainian roots.

"A Murder in Miropol" by Wendy Lower is a book that explores the horrifying murder of Jews in Ukraine and Belarus during the Holocaust.

This article discusses the role of the New York Times and other Western journalists in hiding the mass murders and famine orchestrated by Stalin in Ukraine in 1932-1933, known as the Holodomor.

This article explores Joe Biden's ability to avoid being hated by his detractors and opponents, which sets him apart from other figures in the Democratic Party.

The author discusses the current wave of statue removals and protests taking place in America and Western Europe, challenging the practice of judging historical figures by present-day standards.

The appointment of Russian filmmaker Ilya Khrzhanovsky as the artistic director of the Babyn Yar Memorial Center in Kyiv has sparked controversy.

Esther Safran Foer, not a writer by profession, shares her family's story in her memoir, "I Want You To Know We're Still Here," recounting her journey to Ukraine to uncover her father's Holocaust experiences.

Mordechai Korf and Uriel Tzvi Laber, prominent philanthropists in the Jewish community of Florida, have donated millions to Jewish nonprofits over the years.

Journalist Sam Sokol's book, "Putin's Hybrid War and the Jews: Antisemitism, Propaganda, and the Displacement of Ukrainian Jewry," explores how Jews became caught in the political crossfire during Ukraine's conflict with Russia.

The text discusses how Jews became pawns in the conflict between Ukraine and Russia, as journalist Sam Sokol observed during his visits to Ukraine from 2013 onwards.

Ukrainian President Zelensky is currently entangled in American politics due to his phone call with President Trump being a focal point of the ongoing impeachment inquiry.

Allison, Don, and Noah delve into Prime Minister Netanyahu's speech at the UN where he argues about the world's love for Israel, the controversy over providing free shuttle services for Hassids to visit a rabbi's grave, and reflect on significant events in Israel over the past year as Rosh Hashanah approaches.

In a discussion on the Tel Aviv Review podcast, Kathryn David from NYU's Jordan Center delves into how the media conflict between Russia and Ukraine during the Crimean crisis has involved leveraging Jews and anti-Semitism.

The Babi Yar Holocaust Memorial in Kiev, Ukraine, commemorating the massacre of 34,000 Jews by German SS troops in 1941, was recently torched by unidentified assailants on Rosh Hashanah.

Two assassins, Soghomon Tehlirian and Sholem Schwartzbard, sought justice for their peoples in acts of vengeance.