Jewish faith
Yeshiva University president highlights faith partnerships, post-Oct. 7 shift
Rabbi Dr. Ari Berman discusses faith, leadership, and Yeshiva University’s global influence, with a focus on partnerships with Christian and Catholic institutions.
Passover and the Holocaust: Why Judaism refuses to build identity on tragedy - opinion
Building bridges through music: Hanna Yaffe’s life of faith and dialogue
'The Seven Facets of Healing': The compassionate companion - book review
New kinnot for a new tragedy: Israeli and Jewish musical reaction to October 7, Tisha B'Av paradigm
As Jewish communities around the world prepare to observe Tisha B’Av, new kinnot emerge to address the recent devastation of Kibbutz Be’eri and other sites attacked on October 7.
David Biale, scholar of Jewish thinkers and ideas on the margins, dies at 75
The author and editor of nine books, David Biale was considered a trailblazer in the fields of Jewish studies and Jewish history
The perplexing nature of the red heifer: Turning to faith when logic is absent - opinion
The laws of the red heifer comprise the quintessential illogical ritual.
Shabbat candle-lighting times for Israel, UK, and the US
See Shabbat times for your area.
Shabbat candle-lighting times for Israel and the US
See Shabbat times for your area.
Maintaining our humanity during a war for our survival - opinion
Make sure to first sympathize with human suffering. Compassion and sympathy must always precede ideology.
Angel of death and signs of hope, Israel's dichotomy - opinion
In the Jewish nation, horror and hope go hand in hand. As we move to Remembrance Day and Independence Day, we must hold space for pain, but not lose sight of celebration.
No atheists in a foxhole: Turning to God during hardship - opinion
The adage, “There are no atheists in a foxhole” encapsulates this phenomenon, suggesting that in moments of peril, belief in a higher power surges, becoming a beacon of solace and hope.
In search of safe haven: Chazal's prophecy on turmoil and distress
My family's Jewish day school story - opinion
I knew I wanted my children to have more Jewish education than I had; to have friends who could play with them on Shabbat to make it more fun; and to know all of the stories that make our heritage.
