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After all we’ve been through since Oct. 7, this year’s holiday of Purim calls for a new type of costume, one that pries open our souls and brings us closer toone another.

In the midst of an existential war, many prominent thinkers have written a slew of books examining the implications for Jews in both Israel and America. We review five of them.

We will realize, one day, that we were wrong to let ourselves be paralyzed by the blackmail of uniformed robots who are strong only because of our moral weakness.

In honor of Valentine’s Day, we spoke to prominent non-Jews who are not afraid to express their love for Israel and the Jewish people.

As we enter the dawn of a new technology that is replacing human work in many areas, it’s worth asking whether it will also replace what makes us most human.

At a time when the Jewish conversation revolves around ceasefires, freed hostages and a rise in antisemitism, Gil Troy has written a timeless book with some timely ideas.

A team of firefighting experts and emergency responders from Israel flew in last week and immediately joined local forces.

California has always been a harbinger of national trends; for good or ill, what happens here tends to spread to other parts of the country. Let this tragedy mark the beginning of the end of this madness.

In his new book, “Facing Hard Truths,” 2026 candidate for governor Stephen J. Cloobeck advances a new kind of politics based on accountability.

In his new book, “The Triumph of Life: A Narrative Theology of Judaism,” Rabbi Yitz Greenberg revisits the central question posed to us by the Holocaust and Oct. 7.