Visiting the last Jews of Ethiopia, who are still waiting for their turn to reach the promised land
Now that the show is over, should we all become Buddhists?
Jewish education’s sizzling new model is raising a generation of invincible Jews
Six months after the devastation of Hurricane Helene, Methodists are at the center of community-renewal efforts in North Carolina’s Blue Ridge Mountains—where the church has a long history
For many Muslims struggling with addiction, the holy month offers a chance to change
Residents of northern Israel begin returning to their communities and businesses
Puerto Rico’s SanSe festival is, first and foremost, a raucous street party named for St. Sebastian. But its history reveals the island’s waning Catholic identity, and the enduring legacy of America’s ‘splendid little war.’
From kosher butchers, fruit peddlers, and herring dealers on the Lower East Side to supermarket innovators across the country
Advisers gather physical and digital artifacts related to the Hamas massacre, and get advice from curators who undertook a similar task after 9/11
From the Oscar-nominated film ‘A Real Pain’ to the organization If You Heard What I Heard, grandchildren of Holocaust survivors tell their own stories
How TV writer and political satirist Rob Long found his way back to Episcopalianism
Andy Corren went viral with his outrageous obituary for his mother in 2021. Now he tells the whole story in his new memoir, ‘Dirtbag Queen.’
How Israeli pop music has captured the national zeitgeist since Oct. 7
Remembering the golden age of designer discount stores
What have we learned in this challenging year?
Songs to know by the most influential band of the ‘klezmer revival’
Launched in 1901, the Jewish Encyclopedia cost $27 million in today’s dollars to produce—and even more in human resources
As part of a growing trend among American churches, an evangelical congregation in Dallas weaves elements of Jewish ritual and liturgy into its Christian service
