A long term plan to address the roots of campus hate and antisemitism will benefit not just the Jews, but America.

In the midst of a trip to Israel full of painful sights and stories from October 7, a New York rabbi still finds some room for dreaming.

When Sharon Nazarian began her UCLA class on the globalization of antisemitism in October, she had no idea how topical her subject would soon become.

As we continue to grapple with the darkest Jewish moment since the Holocaust, the festive holiday of Thanksgiving poses a dilemma.

In the wake of the lingering grief and unspeakable pain of October 7, three local rabbis, Elazar Muskin, Jason Weiner and Yosef Kanefsky, went to meet their Israeli brethren to show them some family love.

Clearly, the Palestinians and their propagandists have developed a whole lexicon, a series of talking points and slogans that distorts words, negates history, and obscures Palestinian intentions. Israel went along with these lies for too long.

An extraordinary outpouring of initiatives have sprung up to help Israel. For those who want to help, we offer a Mitzvah Roundup.