Opinion

Like the plants, Jerusalemites are tough. In the last few years, we have undergone pain and grieving. But truly loving this city and this land, we are resilient.

The first post-Holocaust Passover brought survivors together to reclaim dignity, remember loss, and celebrate survival.

Algorithms and short attention spans are eroding Israel’s image, but strategic engagement could change the nation's fortunes.

As Passover begins, a rabbinic voice challenges the Pope’s remarks on war, arguing that Jewish ethics demand moral clarity and the obligation of self-defense.

In a year of war, Jewish holidays reflect reality, where freedom is less about ideals and more about safety and survival.

There are moments in history when reality itself seems to fracture, when the familiar dissolves, and humanity is forced to confront the limits of fear, power, and hope: The Exodus is one such moment.

Future historians would deride this as the “Pharaoh Constant” – a civilization of unbroken empire, universal slavery, and global misery.

This Passover, Jews sit at the Seder table amid sirens, reflecting on freedom, oppression, and existential threats in today’s world.

A weekly glimpse into the Israel you won’t read about in the news.

We can approach this moment with the recognition that Hashem instilled within us this ability to recognize good even in moments of evil.