Jewish Leaders From Ukraine Describe Terror and Suffering
“If you want to know what it was like at the time of the Second World War, you can see it right now here,” said
“If you want to know what it was like at the time of the Second World War, you can see it right now here,” said
Russia’s unprovoked invasion of Ukraine has produced shockwaves around the world and elicited near universal condemnation. Israel has joined the legion of democratic nations criticizing
Changes in leadership, a growing realization that Israel is a permanent fixture and can be a partner in improving the lives of Palestinians and playing
Those struggling with infertility have found a community of support and prayer thanks to technology and the efforts of a Highland Park woman. Peninah Kaplan,
Despite the COVID-19 crisis shutting movie theaters across the country, the annual Rutgers Jewish film festival will go on from November 8-22, virtually offering 14
In a recent virtual conference with Orthodox rabbis and constituents, Rep. Mikie Sherrill (D-N.J.-11) emphasized her sensitivity to the needs of the Jewish community. She
The walk to synagogue on Shabbat in Adam Kraemer’s hometown of West Orange and neighboring Livingston can be treacherous because the sidewalks have fallen into
Rosemary Becchi believes that she can be an independent voice in Washington for the 11th District to fight for tax relief and get the economy
The Jewish New Year kicked off with the hope of longed-for peace for Israel and its neighbors with the signing of treaties with the United
Throughout his years as a Paramus councilman and state legislator Sen. Joseph Lagana (D-Dist. 38) has tirelessly fought hate and intolerance, an issue of rising
Frank Pallotta, the Republican challenger to Rep. Josh Gottheimer in the fifth district, believes his financial background can help bring needed relief to the overburdened
Edward Mosberg still remembers watching Amon Göeth, the sadistic commandant of the Plaszow concentration camp in Poland, shoot and beat prisoners. He will never forget