Long seen as allies of the Jewish state, Bedouins may be embracing their neighbors’ identity—as a way of expressing their own

By building a new center-left coalition, Labor’s new leader has an opportunity to play kingmaker and restore his party’s influence

A new book chronicles the African Hebrew Israelites of Jerusalem, who left Chicago four decades ago and never looked back

On the 26th anniversary of Freedom Sunday, a photographer uses objects to look at the immigrant experience

Egyptian playwright Ali Salem and others are marginalized at home and in the Western media, but they are political pioneers

Tablet Original Fiction: For Alexander Gruen, there are no real Jews left in the world, only holes—and fire

Even though it’s just a few blocks from our home, the Lower East Side Tenement Museum gave my girls a chance to time-travel

An ambitious new park is set to transform the dilapidated neighborhood that was once the Russian capital’s first Jewish quarter

The whole idea of a ritual bath seemed foreign and too religious. But now it’s a warm reminder of the moment I became a Jew.