Actor ” title=”People magazine”>People magazine about his new Muppet movie, explaining why he’s still single:
“My house is packed with puppets. Like, everywhere. Thank God I have a slightly bigger house now, so I have one room that’s sort of dedicated to puppets. But for a long time I lived in a one-bedroom apartment that was just crammed with puppets. It’s why I’m still single.”
Defense Minister Israel Katz warned that a missile and drone attack targeting Israeli civilians was expected “in the immediate future.”
Frenkel describes the project as something that began while he was mourning his father and has continued without waiting for clarity or closure.
According to Adam Louis-Klein, Jew-hatred cloaked as political expression in the form of antizionism is a hate movement and should not be accepted.
Yes, we have a drinking problem, right here in the Jewish community.
If adult institutions cannot recover moral clarity, young Jews will build structures that can.
I’m a freeform command follower. Oxygen takes its own path into my lungs. My blood flows at its discretion.
The highlight of the event, which is taking place in New Jersey, is a Shabbaton filled with connection, inspiration, and personal growth.
Whenever we engage in a mitzvah, we create connection — and from that connection, light emerges.
At 12, Kylie Ora Lobell decided she no longer believed in God. Many years later, as she chronicles in her new book, she met an Orthodox jew who changed her life.
Hughes’ golden goal ushered in a burst of Jewish pride on social media, with one user calling it “the greatest Jewish sports moment of all time.”
At Pressman Academy, today’s lunch becomes tomorrow’s garden treasure. Nothing goes to waste.
The goal of these billboards, co-founder Archie Gottesman told The Journal, is to raise awareness and get people talking about antisemitism.
A favorite of the Ladino kitchen, the recipe for this traditional cookie dates all the way back to medieval Spain.
Taste Buds with Deb – Episode 144
Those who seek spirituality will ultimately find it, in part, among other people. The more circles of connection that emanate into the world, the more wholeness we will share, together.
At 12, Kylie Ora Lobell decided she no longer believed in God. Many years later, as she chronicles in her new book, she met an Orthodox Jew who changed her life.
With the biblical tale read on the holiday of Purim twice – once in the evening, once the next morning – it’s occasion to remember a pair of heroic American Mordecais, one by that first name and one with that last.
