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.
We can approach this moment with the recognition that Hashem instilled within us this ability to recognize good even in moments of evil.
We are witnessing an accelerated process of building new alliances, based not only on geography but on common interests.
Each and every one of us should rise to the occasion and seek justice, seek victory, seek fulfillment for this amazing and miraculous country of which we are a part.
We are one of the most resilient nations on the planet, but after the years of emotional and physical hell we have endured, that word feels like a cop-out and does not accurately describe how we feel.
A data analysis of 1,000 viral posts on the Iran war found many originated outside the US, in English, seemingly aimed at shaping American opinion.
Israelis can endure the war, but the consensus is cracking as trust, expectations, and ideas of what victory means are diverging.
A Passover Seder is a structured transmission of Jewish memory, beginning with oppression in Egypt and culminating in the affirmation of Jewish continuity.
The connection between the Jewish people and their ancestral homeland is often underemphasized, while the “right to exist” has been elevated.
We are living in an emotional mosaic of difficulty and inspiration, pain and resilience.
Martin Buber urged individuals to cultivate profound, expansive, I-Thou relationships with others – and with broader phenomena like God.
