With so many things hitting us at once, our job is to help you make sense of it all. To give you a taste of what I mean, here’s a brief recap of a Rosh Hashanah moment like no other.
Lectures on atrocities have replaced going to the movies and dinner.
These are our daily dilemmas. Fears. Stresses. Who accepts this in a recognized, sovereign country?
As we mark the one-year anniversary of the Simchat Torah Massacre, the future is even more uncertain than it was last Oct. 8.
This Rosh Hashanah could be squandered if Jews worldwide, including myself, forget each other.
For decades now, Iran, Hezbollah and Hamas have made clear that their primary mission is not to improve the lives of their people but to get rid of Israel.
The Israel that no one feared on Oct 7, 2023, will be feared again on Oct. 7, 2024.
After 30 years as President and CEO of Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Tom Priselac Retires and the Journal reflects on his legacy.
If we keep repenting year after year, and asking for forgiveness year after year, shouldn’t we get to a point where we no longer need to?
We don’t want the “right to defend ourselves.” We demand the right to live without having to defend ourselves daily.
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