From Celia Dropkin to Sholem Aleichem, Yiddish writers weren’t afraid to scare readers
In a roundtable discussion, Jewish supporters of the vice president talk about how Israel and antisemitism factor into their political priorities, what’s on the line for America in November, and their reservations about their own candidate
In a roundtable discussion, Jewish supporters of the former president talk about how Israel and antisemitism factor into their decisions, which other issues matter to them, and what they really think of their candidate
While their numbers remain small, a dam may have broken for others with similar feelings
With a new anthology, author and publisher Zibby Owens brings together dozens of writers to talk about Jewish life after Oct. 7
How Jews brought blessings for their government into their religious services
A new podcast miniseries from Tablet Studios about an October 7th story that begins in 1894 with the arrest of a Jewish soldier in France
Portraits of ordinary citizens caring for each other in extraordinary ways in the year since Oct. 7
Iris Haim’s son Yotam was taken hostage in Gaza and later accidentally killed by Israeli soldiers. Yet despite it all, she has become a national symbol of positivity.
In Warsaw, creating something new out of the remains of something old
‘This field is supposed to be a safer place,’ says one therapist who resigned over the group’s stances on Israel and antisemitism. ‘This wouldn’t have happened with any other minority group.’
You refused to sit on a literary panel with me. I invite you to my Shabbes table instead, so we can actually talk to each other and face our fears.
Moshe Ridler survived the Holocaust and immigrated to Israel, where he built a career and raised a family. On Oct. 7, at age 92, he was murdered by terrorists at Kibbutz Holit.
Released after 55 days in captivity in Gaza, she tells the story of her beatings, torture, and sexual assault
In the face of rising antisemitism, college educators—especially in Jewish studies departments—face new expectations inside and outside the classroom
‘The search for God is happening largely as a search for meaning without the pressure of family life or cultural traditions’
Since Oct. 7, the country’s small Jewish community has faced growing prejudice
In train stations and bus shelters, on lamp posts and walls of buildings and nearly any public space, personalized memorials proliferate