Have you seen the pink billboards and trucks on the streets? They’ve been multiplying along highways and city streets throughout the United States. These brilliant

Every day brings news, terrifyingly bad news, of increasing antisemitism everywhere. Many of the headlines since early October are about a Black celebrity who continues

One of the most recognized faces in the world is that of Anne Frank. Her father, Otto, was a well-to-do businessman who loved photography and

It’s said that Shabbat is a taste of paradise. It’s not that unusual to hear Hebrew spoken or chanted at Tanglewood in the Berkshires. Some

Part II One of the people working to spread and preserve Sephardic history and culture is Susana Behar. Born in Havana to Cuban-Turkish Sephardic parents,

Part I Since Abraham’s journey to Egypt, his descendants have been a nation of travelers — sometimes by choice — too often by necessity. Travel

A Brooklyn-born Jew whose parents were also born in America told me he used to think that the older people got, the less English they

What would compel hundreds of rabbis to leave their homes and congregations and travel to the nation’s capital just before Yom Kippur? Nothing less than

A shofar was sounded at the Museum of Jewish Heritage: A Living Memorial to the Holocaust, a week before Rosh Hashanah. Seventy-five years ago that

Even if you’ve been to Auschwitz and other major camps the Germans established in a vast network of 42,500 ghettos, concentration camps and death camps,

Those who have visited or have spent extended time in Israel know what a marvelous, almost out-of-body experience it can be. Washington, D.C. is hardly