Print Issue: Life After Terror | Aug 02, 2024
After 23 years of bringing healing to terror victims, in the wake of Oct. 7 and the recent attacks that killed 12 children in Majdal Shams, the Israeli nonprofit OneFamily is busier than ever.
After 23 years of bringing healing to terror victims, in the wake of Oct. 7 and the recent attacks that killed 12 children in Majdal Shams, the Israeli nonprofit OneFamily is busier than ever.
Months after absorbing the bloodiest terrorist attack in Israel’s history, Jews are still reeling, trying to make sense of these trying times. We offer a guide to that darkest of days and its aftermath.
Nearly 20 years after my first Birthright Israel trip, I returned this summer to an Israel at war and a new generation of lively participants.
The massacre of Oct. 7 brought Jewish history back into our lives, infusing the hardships of the Jewish people into us, welding us with hellfire in the long historical continuum of Jewish suffering.
Why is no one talking about the five American hostages still languishing in Gaza?
Rabbi David Wolpe took a one-year position at the Harvard Divinity School. What he found was an institution rife with antisemitism and anti-Zionism. Now he tells his story.
In their new film, “Guns & Moses,” Salvador and Nina Litvak portray an Orthodox Jew like no other.
An exciting new b’nai mitzvah program introduces Jewish teens to Jewish and Israeli achievements in arts, medicine, technology and security.
Yitz Jacobs, an Ashkenazi rabbi, has devoted his life to keeping the Persian Jews of Los Angeles connected to their tradition.
Author and scholar Gad Saad has attracted a major following by exposing the “parasitic” ideas that are eroding society and empowering antisemitism.