A new academic center in Caracas named after the Iranian mass murderer is the latest node in Tehran’s soft power network in Latin America
Torn between leaving or staying in chaos, Venezuelan Jews turn toward Spain
Weeks after security forces kicked me out of Venezuela, I was at the Colombian border praying with a rabbi I’d never met before and preparing for the dangerous journey back into the country
Plans to join a Seder in Caracas are interrupted when Tablet’s correspondent is kicked out of Venezuela by state security forces on the eve of Passover
Once a month in Caracas, Estrella Benmaman turns her home into a restaurant, putting a new spin on her Fez-born grandmother’s recipes
News of the News: an oppo-research-for-hire outfit of former reporters tries to seed stories in the American press for global clients
After a special Knesset meeting brokered by The Jewish Agency, three Jewish families from Venezuela are heading to Israel
Israel’s Interior Ministry is not allowing a cohort of nine Venezuelan Jewish converts to make aliyah, claiming their engagement in the dwindling Jewish community has not been sufficient
‘Bloomberg’ reports that Venezuela’s state oil company dramatically overpaid an Iranian construction firm for a project largely organized as a means of delivering foreign currency to the Iranian government
Born with a form of muscular dystrophy, the 39-year-old Venezuelan Jew finishes his 5th marathon
The controversial leader had a terrible record with the Jews
Israel restores ties with UN Human Rights Council
Jewish communities across the globe see protests, vitriolic chants
What elections mean for the remnants of the Jewish community
A prominent challenger to President Hugo Chávez isn’t Jewish, but his roots are. That’s enough for the regime.
Henrique Capriles Radonski isn’t Jewish, but that hardly matters in Venezuela
A withering look at Venezuela’s besieged Jewish idyll
Half of Venezuela’s Jewish community fled under Hugo Chávez, who died in 2012. Will the other half follow?
