
Print Issue: The Genocide Case Against Hamas | October 9, 2026
Was a single day’s attack, no matter how savage, too brief to qualify as genocide? It turns out that duration has never been the legal test.

Was a single day’s attack, no matter how savage, too brief to qualify as genocide? It turns out that duration has never been the legal test.

An uproar over an article showing discrimination against Jewish and Israeli writers dramatizes how ideology and politics prevail over truth.

A Jewish high school in Los Angeles has developed a program that encourages students to reclaim their lives from social media. It is changing the conversation.

In this time of introspection and rising adversity, let us resolve as American Jews to write our new chapter by better understanding our history.

These are among the themes of Rosh Hashanah: Who will live and who will die? Who will suffer and who will prosper? And if I may add a couple of questions of my own: Who will be grateful and who will be ungrateful? Who will complain and who will create?

A local teen initiative to build Jewish pride expands to other cities and shows the enduring power of curiosity and Jewish identity.

An investigative journalist offers a primer to debunk the “genocide” libel against Israel.

How Israeli academics are being shut out of the international academic world, and how UCLA professor Judea Pearl is fighting back.

The five things we get wrong in Jewish education and what we can all do to improve it.

Why international celebrity and singer Boy George risked his career to stand with Israel.




