Rabbi Miriam Lorie's graduation from Yeshivat Maharat and her leadership at Kehillat Nashira in Borehamwood mark a significant moment for British Jewry, as Orthodox female rabbis are making strides in leading communities despite some resistance from traditional Jewish law and the Chief Rabbi.

A former nursery worker at Little Goldies, which was shut down by the United Synagogue following concerns about hygiene and safeguarding practices, lost her claim of unfair dismissal.

The Chief Rabbi and the United Synagogue are initiating a comprehensive review of Jewish schools in the UK to ensure they foster a deep love and understanding of Judaism in students, beyond just knowledge acquisition.

The letters to the editor discuss the relevance of the Board of Deputies in 2024 and its role in representing the British Jewish community.

Chief Rabbi Sir Ephraim Mirvis, in collaboration with the Israeli government, has initiated a comprehensive review of the 32 Jewish schools under his authority in the UK, aiming to enhance the educational system and foster a deeper love and understanding of Judaism among students.

The New North London Synagogue, founded by two families 50 years ago, has grown to over 3,700 members, with a significant youth population.

The approval of a new eruv in Golders Green, nested within the existing North-West London Eruv, signifies acceptance and growth of the Jewish community.

Rabbi Louis Jacobs, considered by some as the greatest British Jew, was in line to become the Chief Rabbi of the British Commonwealth in the 1960s.

The OU Department of Synagogue Initiatives and Yachad co-hosted a community conversation about disability inclusion in shuls, highlighting the importance of empathy and accessible systems.