On the 100th anniversary of Franz Kafka's death, new translations of his diaries by Ross Benjamin offer fresh perspectives on the iconic Jewish writer's life and work, challenging previous assumptions.

Jewish college students share reflections on facing anti-Semitism on campuses across the U.S. triggered by the Hamas attacks of Oct. 7.

Hadassah, The Women's Zionist Organization of America, has named 18 American women as exceptional Zionists in a diverse list that includes individuals from various backgrounds and professions, such as actress Debra Messing and poet Tova Ricardo.

In a discussion about Israel's current situation, Donniel Hartman and Yossi Klein Halevi delve into the changing landscape of Zionism and the mounting challenges faced by Jews in combating the growing anti-Zionist narrative under global scrutiny.

The author, a Roman Catholic American with experience in the Middle East, reflects on the contrast between Israel and its neighbors, highlighting Israel's democracy, respect for human rights, and diversity despite its imperfections.

Noah Feldman's book "To Be a Jew Today" delves into the complexities of Jewish identity, moving beyond denominational labels to explore four distinct Jewish attitudes towards God: Traditionalists, Evolutionists, Progressives, and Godless Jews.

In this episode of the 18Forty Podcast, Rabbi Ammiel Hirsch, a leader in the Reform Movement and senior rabbi of Stephen Wise Free Synagogue, discusses the concept of Jewish Peoplehood among American Jews, particularly in the context of non-Orthodox views.

The Israeli-Palestinian conflict is complex, rooted in historical, ideological, and geopolitical factors.

Northwestern University President Michael Schill, a Jewish leader, faced backlash from both pro-Palestinian protesters and Jewish nonprofits, including the Anti-Defamation League, for making a deal with protesters to remove their encampment in exchange for information about university investments.

Pro-Israel Jewish students at Duke University have not faced the same level of protests seen at other campuses, allowing them to focus on proactive initiatives.

The upcoming show "Kafka" on ChaiFlicks is a six-episode mini-series delving into the life of iconic Jewish author Franz Kafka.

Israel, often a target of misinformation and propaganda, faces numerous false claims.

The essay discusses the merger of antisemitism and anti-Zionism, highlighting the historical divide between the two but noting their convergence in contemporary times.

Young Jewish teens are increasingly critical of Israel, with differences in views on Israel's actions and policies widening between older and younger generations.

The Bonjour Chai podcast episode discusses the case of Joe Roberts, a former chair of JSpace Canada board, who faced online scrutiny about his Jewish identity due to his vocal support of Israel as a self-described political left-winger.

The author, a young Zionist, initially believed that anti-Zionist Jews disliked being Jewish, but her perspective changed when she lived in a Jewish student dormitory with members of anti-Zionist groups like Jewish Voice for Peace and Students for Justice in Palestine.

The debate between Zionism and Anti-Zionism has resurfaced due to recent protests on college campuses.

A Jewish woman in Oakland is surprised to see the Yiddish word "doikayt" on a license plate, symbolizing the ideology of Jews thriving wherever they are, opposed to the idea of needing a physical homeland.

The theater students at Dawson College in Montreal are inadvertently workshopping a controversial script called Vial during the pandemic, written by David Sklar, which explores themes of Zionism, campus politics, and free speech.

The article discusses the diversity of Jewish student experiences on college campuses during times of protests, highlighting that Jewish students, like the broader Jewish community, are not a monolithic group.

The term "Nakba," meaning catastrophe, was originally coined as criticism towards Arab nations for their failure to prevent the establishment of Israel in 1948, as described by Syrian author Constantin Zurayk.

The author reflects on the challenges of celebrating Israel's Independence Day while the country is in turmoil, particularly grappling with ongoing conflicts and the ethical implications of occupying another people.

During a commencement address at Duke University, some students protested against comedian Jerry Seinfeld due to his support for Israel, with several students walking out carrying Palestinian flags.

The discussion revolves around the concept of Jewish powerlessness and its impact on Jewish identity and moral development.

The essay discusses how the events of 1948 in Israel are still deeply relevant in 2024, particularly on university campuses where anti-Israel sentiments prevail.