Print Issue: The Jews Who Never Left | January 27, 2023
While disillusioned “New Jews” are getting all the attention, there’s a generation of more traditional “OG Jews” who never needed a wake-up call.
While disillusioned “New Jews” are getting all the attention, there’s a generation of more traditional “OG Jews” who never needed a wake-up call.
A growing crisis across universities today is the failure to teach college students the discipline of critical thinking. Having witnessed this problem firsthand, an educator writes a handbook to address the issue.
A New initiative by Yeshiva University explores how the Jewish story helped shape America’s moral language of liberty and articulate its highest national ideals.
Israel’s new right-wing coalition has put many Israel supporters on edge. How extremist is it likely to get? Can Bibi keep everyone in line?
While American support for Israel is still strong, a generational shift is in the works that is threatening that support.
At the historic Minton’s Playhouse in Harlem, the Omni-American Future Project aimed to strengthen the bonds between the Black and Jewish communities.
The Iranian people took to the streets in outrage. Women were seen removing their hijabs in protest – an illegal act and one of defiance against the Islamic Republic regime that overthrew the Shah 43 years ago.
In his new book, “Why Not, Lessons in Comedy, Courage, and Chutzpah,” LA comic Mark Schiff finds humor and humanity in the things we care about.
In honor of Thanksgiving, we review a new book by Sarah Pachter, “Is It Ever Enough?,” on how the true road to happiness is paved with gratitude.
The new book by Michael Steinhardt, “Jewish Pride,” aims to bring back a timeless idea that is too often overlooked.