Opinion
Oct. 7: For Jews in America, a Time of Reflection
Antisemitism existed before Oct. 7 and will, alas, exist in some quarters till the end of time. What is incumbent upon the Jewish community now is to quickly adapt to an ugly new reality and reimagine how Jewish identity and life in America can continue to flourish in conditions of adversity.
Rabbis reflect on what it means to be Jewish in the U.S. one year after October 7
Rabbis Elliot Cosgrove and Matthew Gewirtz join Morning Joe on the anniversary of the October 7 terrorist attacks to discuss why they say Jews have been alone in ways they have never experienced before but also why there is a Jewish renaissance in the U.
A year ago, the terrorist group Hamas carried out a deadly attack at a music festival in Israel. Twelve hundred people died – ...
On Sunday, to mark the first anniversary of the Oct. 7 Hamas massacre in Israel, thousands of demonstrators massed in ...
Jew-haters don’t care whether we’re Reform or Orthodox, Republican or Democrat, progressive or conservative, Ashkenazi or ...
We American Jews have always been curious about how the High Holidays were observed abroad — or if they were observed at all.
When Vice President Kamala Harris and Second Gentleman Doug Emhoff planted a pomegranate tree outside the vice president’s ...
As Jews across South Florida gather this month to celebrate the High Holy Days, the tragedies of a terror attack and ...
CAMBRIDGE — It had been almost exactly a year since the first time that members of the Harvard Jewish community gathered in ...
Some 75 people gathered at Congregation Kadimah-Toras Moshe, a nearly 85-year-old Modern Orthodox synagogue in Brighton, Mass ...
We clearly can’t name every organization and individual supporting Israel during these difficult times, but we’d like to take ...
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