Experiencing Oct. 7 through Virtual Reality
“Be the Witness VR” uses the latest technology to tell an ancient story—that in spite of everything, Jews will survive.
“Be the Witness VR” uses the latest technology to tell an ancient story—that in spite of everything, Jews will survive.
In their new book, “Uncomfortable Conversations with a Jew,” Emmanuel Acho and Noa Tishby bring their vastly different perspectives to examine the complex subject of antisemitism in America today.
Amidst the cacophonous chants of “From the River to the Sea, Palestine Will be Free” and “Intifada Revolution” there remains, somehow, a controversy over the intent of these slogans.
Antisemitism has permeated societies for centuries. It has transcended geographical boundaries and historical epochs.
These experiences have taught me that facing harassment, intimidation, and social isolation can be the consequence of holding an unpopular opinion.
SSU Pres. Lee “deeply regrets” his earlier statement, which he says was sent “without the approval” of the school’s administration.
Since the first tents were pitched at USC, I heard: “where are our elected leaders in California? Why are they silent?”
Many Jews may be surprised to learn that a belief in Israelite ancestry is widespread among Black Americans in the United States today.
Several Jewish comedians were there to offer up jokes, entertain audiences and lighten the mood.