Print Issue: “I’m Not a Stay-in-Your-Lane Professor” | May 31, 2024
Author and scholar Gad Saad has attracted a major following by exposing the "parasitic" ideas that are eroding society and empowering antisemitism.
Editor's Picks
What Ever Happened to the LA Times?
Dan Schnur
Who Are the Jews On Joe Biden’s Cabinet?
Ryan Torok
No Labels: The Group Fighting for the Political Center
Larry Greenfield
Latest Articles
Immortality Lives On … as It Should
Carol and Lori Rand
A Bisl Torah — Carving Out and Making Space
Rabbi Nicole Guzik
A Moment in Time: “Tikkun Olam – Fixing the World”
Rabbi Zach Shapiro
Vain Pronouncements
Gershon Hepner
Print Issue: Fearless | May 8, 2026
Jewish Journal Staff
Behind the Scenes at the Israel Prize Ceremony
May 7, 2026
Synchronistic meetings prove, once again, that Israel is a small country
‘Immigrant Songs’: The Rise, Fall and Revival of Yiddish Theater
May 7, 2026
The film blends archival footage, original music and scholarly insight to bring to life a cultural legacy that continues to resonate today.
Dr. Edith Eger, Psychologist and Holocaust Survivor, Dies at 98
May 7, 2026
Calling Auschwitz her “best classroom,” Edith used the inner resources she developed in hell to help others.
Larry David on Fire at Book Festival
May 7, 2026
Larry’s voluntary sit-down with Lorraine Ali was in support of the official “Curb Your Enthusiasm” book, “No Lessons Learned,” published last September.
Braid Celebrates America’s 250th Birthday with ‘L’Chaim America’
May 7, 2026
The Braid Jewish theater company’s latest show highlights the diversity of contemporary Jewish-American life.
‘We Met at Grossinger’s’ Brings the Borscht Belt to Los Angeles Jewish Film Festival
May 7, 2026
Director Paula Eiselt’s documentary acknowledges the early careers of Mel Brooks, Buddy Hackett, Carl Reiner, Joan Rivers and Jerry Lewis. It also goes deeper into why Grossinger’s Resort and Hotel had to exist in the first place.
Exodus from Los Angeles: Outmigration, AI, and the Fate of Jewish Angelenos
May 7, 2026
For those who remain, the struggle is real.
Mt. Sinai and Forest Lawn Warn LA Bike Lane Plan Could Disrupt Funeral Access on Forest Lawn Drive
May 7, 2026
Mount Sinai estimates the road carries about 20,000 vehicles per day and provides the only route to both memorial parks, including large funeral processions.
LAUSD Makes History with Jewish American Heritage Month Recognition
May 7, 2026
While she believes the program can play an important role in addressing antisemitism, Tishby emphasized that no single initiative can solve the problem on its own. “It will be a tool, but let’s not kid ourselves that one thing is going to be the answer.”
Recipes and Food Memories for Mother’s Day
May 7, 2026
Mother’s Day is a time to celebrate Mom while savoring those foods and food memories.
Blessings and Best Scone Recipe
May 7, 2026
I learned to bake scones as a young girl in Australia. I’m still amazed that simple ingredients like a bit of flour, butter and whole milk can be transformed into such delicious bites.
Mother’s Day: The Full Circle of Love
May 6, 2026
The first time I tasted this peach upside-down cardamom loaf cake was at high tea in London.
The ‘Gadfather’ Makes an Offer He Hopes You Can’t Refuse
May 6, 2026
Controversial professor Gad Saad talks about “Suicidal Empathy” and why the world considers it cool to hate Jews.
Rosner’s Domain | The Broad Coalition: Sentiment vs. Reality
May 6, 2026
Gantz’s ideological message is based on a noble dream: a grand bargain that could seat everyone from Bezalel Smotrich to Yair Lapid at the same table.
For Our Religious Fractures, Science May Be a Healing Salve
May 6, 2026
On specific points of belief, Christians and Jews are not mutually understandable to each other. But the cosmic foundation of scientific evidence is equally accessible to us all, on the very same terms.
The Weight of Words: Hearing Rachel Goldberg-Polin Speak
May 6, 2026
Having heard Rachel’s words, I have become once again astonished at their power, reawakened to their strangeness and to their potentially infinite value.
John Quincy Adams and Aaron, the High Priest of Harvard
May 6, 2026
No doubt Adams kept Aaron’s model in mind as his own political career advanced. He would seek to emulate Aaron’s elocution upon being elected president, bringing the High Priest’s legacy with him to the White House.
Man Pleads Guilty in Paul Kessler Death, Faces Up to One Year
May 6, 2026
Alnaji, 54, of Moorpark, accepted the deal and pleaded guilty, avoiding a jury trial that had been scheduled for May 12.
Georgetown Commencement Speaker Mort Schapiro Withdraws After Firestorm Caused by his Jewish Journal Columns
May 6, 2026
In his column, Schapiro has written about a range of subjects, including the need for hope and optimism and improving the public discourse. But he has also expressed supportive views of Israel, and that was a bridge too far for a group of law students.