New York City’s request for proposal states that operators at the five city groceries must offer “kosher, halal, gluten free, dairy-free, vegan, diabetic options.”
“I’d rather be judged by 12 than carried by six,” an Orthodox Jewish volunteer in Silver Spring, Md., told JNS, after he brought his gun to synagogue as usual despite a recent ordinance.
Blaming the Jews for a crisis in a Spanish enclave in Morocco shows how “genocide” blood libels spread. Meanwhile, Europeans face a real problem: Muslim immigration.
The neo-Nazi siege of Jewish teens in Bulgaria exposed a disturbing reality: Jew-hatred from the far right and far left is increasingly feeding off the same hatred.
When Boy George, a British singer of Irish Catholic heritage, shows more moral clarity than Hollywood’s Jewish entertainers, silence becomes surrender.
The Rabbinical Assembly approved nine new halachic rulings allowing greater rabbinic involvement with interfaith families while reaffirming its ban on rabbis officiating at interfaith weddings.
“A person should be forthright and honest,” but Dr. Anthony Fauci “made himself out to be someone with something to hide,” Rabbi Yaakov Menken told JNS.
“We expect accountability that reflects the seriousness of these findings, along with meaningful reforms to ensure this never happens again on an official Toronto police platform,” CIJA said.
“Do we really go to school with this guy, and is Cornell going to dig itself out of this hole?” Ezra Galperin, a rising senior at the private institution, told JNS.
“We will not allow hatred to dictate whether we remain in New York,” Rivkie Feiner, a board member of the Jewish Federation and Foundation of Rockland County, told JNS. “Our history is defined by resilience, not surrender, and that will not change now.”
Art historian Jacob Wisse told JNS that he is concerned “when museums, which I value for the rigor, depth and richness of their curatorial voice, fall back, lazily, on untruths.”
A new movie in English and Hebrew, “For the Love of a Woman,” weaves its way from 1930s’ British Mandatory Palestine to America and Israel in the 1970s, telling a very relatable story of relationships.
Art historian Jacob Wisse told JNS that he is concerned “when museums, which I value for the rigor, depth and richness of their curatorial voice, fall back, lazily, on untruths.”
New York City’s request for proposal states that operators at the five city groceries must offer “kosher, halal, gluten free, dairy-free, vegan, diabetic options.”
“I’d rather be judged by 12 than carried by six,” an Orthodox Jewish volunteer in Silver Spring, Md., told JNS, after he brought his gun to synagogue as usual despite a recent ordinance.
Blaming the Jews for a crisis in a Spanish enclave in Morocco shows how “genocide” blood libels spread. Meanwhile, Europeans face a real problem: Muslim immigration.
The neo-Nazi siege of Jewish teens in Bulgaria exposed a disturbing reality: Jew-hatred from the far right and far left is increasingly feeding off the same hatred.
When Boy George, a British singer of Irish Catholic heritage, shows more moral clarity than Hollywood’s Jewish entertainers, silence becomes surrender.
The Rabbinical Assembly approved nine new halachic rulings allowing greater rabbinic involvement with interfaith families while reaffirming its ban on rabbis officiating at interfaith weddings.
“A person should be forthright and honest,” but Dr. Anthony Fauci “made himself out to be someone with something to hide,” Rabbi Yaakov Menken told JNS.
“We expect accountability that reflects the seriousness of these findings, along with meaningful reforms to ensure this never happens again on an official Toronto police platform,” CIJA said.
“Do we really go to school with this guy, and is Cornell going to dig itself out of this hole?” Ezra Galperin, a rising senior at the private institution, told JNS.
“We will not allow hatred to dictate whether we remain in New York,” Rivkie Feiner, a board member of the Jewish Federation and Foundation of Rockland County, told JNS. “Our history is defined by resilience, not surrender, and that will not change now.”
Art historian Jacob Wisse told JNS that he is concerned “when museums, which I value for the rigor, depth and richness of their curatorial voice, fall back, lazily, on untruths.”
A new movie in English and Hebrew, “For the Love of a Woman,” weaves its way from 1930s’ British Mandatory Palestine to America and Israel in the 1970s, telling a very relatable story of relationships.
Art historian Jacob Wisse told JNS that he is concerned “when museums, which I value for the rigor, depth and richness of their curatorial voice, fall back, lazily, on untruths.”
With the rise of Labour Party leader and accused anti-Semite Jeremy Corbyn, Britain grappling with its decision to leave the European Union and Prime Minister Theresa May facing criticism over Brexit, Jewish community members are concerned—concerned enough to consider leaving.
Leaders of the Conservative and Reform Jewish movements fear that the actions of Israeli politicians in recent weeks may contribute to a widening gap between Israel and Diaspora Jews.
Jews in France and elsewhere in Europe now face not only traditional anti-Semitism from the far-right, but also from far-left parts of European society and from Muslim immigrant communities. The focal point is a “biased view of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.”
As part of an experiential seminar this past year, fellowships programs ran on 51 campuses, serving 1,200 students; in the fall, Hillel plans to offer fellowships on 100 campuses and hopes to attract some 3,000 students.