In his new book “Holiness and Society: A Socio-Political Exploration of the Mosaic Tradition,” Shoval, an Israeli philosopher and dean of the Argaman Institute for Advanced Studies, examines holiness as a distinct political category.
Adam Kirsch’s must-read “On Settler Colonialism: Ideology, Violence, and Justice” seeks to understand, and argue against, a morally dangerous framework that has appeared in contexts ranging from climate change to the Israel-Hamas war.
In his new song, “Speed Dial,” American-Israeli Orthodox Jewish rapper Nissim Black urges people to first go to God for help.
“Songs for the Brokenhearted,” Tsabari’s first novel, was worth the wait.
A touching film about a great romance, finding strength in hard times and coming together as a family despite political and religious differences.
Both “Suspended by No String” and Himmelman’s music are very innately Jewish, and he’s been writing nonstop on his Substack about Israel and Judaism since Oct. 7.
Jewish comedian and songwriter Polly Wolly, born Pauline Schantzer, is carving a niche in performing at nursing homes and helping children to tap into their funny side.
Many years ago, Jack Daniel’s was not the most popular Tennessee whiskey.
It follows “Jewish Americans for Kamala Harris,” which was held with some of the same speakers earlier this month. Both were organized by the Jewish Democratic Council of America.
The Jewish trio, whose new EP, “Out of the Darkness” was recently released, will join Matisyahu for eight shows.
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