Have we taken leave of our senses?
As a British Jew in London, I got a rude awakening on the morning of June 24.
As a British Jew in London, I got a rude awakening on the morning of June 24.
The city of Dnepropetrovsk in eastern Ukraine named a street after Menachem Mendel Schneerson, the last and most prominent Lubavitcher rebbe, who fled the city in 1927.
Shmuel Rosner’s column this past week is very troubling (“The Formerly Orthodox American Jews,” June 24).
A group working to safeguard kosher slaughter in Britain warned of uncertainty surrounding its mission following the British vote to exit the European Union.
Jona Goldrich, a Los Angeles-based developer, museum pioneer, advocate, philanthropist and Holocaust survivor, died June 26.
The Berlin State Senate has agreed to ban Hezbollah flags, with their image of an upraised assault weapon, from an anti-Israel Al Quds march, likening the symbol to a call for genocide.
Your car, your refrigerator, your cellphone, and your laptop are just a few potential targets of cyberwarfare.
World War II is over and Mathilde is treating the last of the French survivors at the German camps in Warsaw.
France’s highest court affirmed a one-year prison sentence for a professor who questioned the Holocaust’s veracity.
Religionization! Religionization! To read the newspaper headlines in Israel, to view its documentary films and attend its expert panels with academics, a stranger might think that upon landing at Ben Gurion Airport, he or she will have arrived at nothing less than a Hebrew-speaking version of Iran.