
Print Issue: Jays’s New Challenge | May 16, 2025
After years of leading the local Jewish Federation, Jay Sanderson goes global with his next big challenge as interim president of American Jewish University.
After years of leading the local Jewish Federation, Jay Sanderson goes global with his next big challenge as interim president of American Jewish University.
Jewish education can boost Jewish identity by exposing more Jews to the extraordinary breadth of the Jewish buffet. How a community paper can play a role.
In his new book, Douglas Murray chronicles the rise in Jew-hatred from enemies who worship death, and explores how the Jewish value of choosing life can save civilization.
From recovering the dead at Kibbutz Be’eri to healing survivors of Oct 7, Israeli artist Tomer Peretz is creating room for raw truth.
How the Arab-Israeli conflict was shipped to the West while casting the Jew as villain. An analysis and a response.
Hineini, “We are fully present,” honoring important and pivotal women in the formation of our history, role models of values and action, inspirational human beings who helped to shape the narrative of our past, transforming their darkness and redeeming their exile.
Rabbi Abraham Cooper of the Simon Wiesenthal Center has been traveling to the Arab Gulf states for years, building interfaith relationships to “outlast the storms.” He talks to The Journal about his hopes for the future.
Jewish students don’t need a law degree to defend themselves on campus, but they do need basic literacy in the story of our people and the geopolitics surrounding Israel, the homeland of the Jewish people.
An obscure Discord chat room, “Tech For Palestine,” infiltrated Wikipedia, the world’s largest information database, and spread anti-Israel propaganda. We tell the inside story.
In her new book, “The Builder’s Stone: How Jews and Christians Built the West and Why Only They Can Save It,” Melanie Phillips takes a candid look at the corrosion of the West and the hard road back.