Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government finds itself in a political arena that is being watched across the world by both friend and foe. His

In the spring of 2004, a color guard honored Sam Cohen, my deceased father-in-law, with a somber, dignified salute. Sgt. Samuel Cohen served in a

The second night of Pesach we started Sefirat HaOmer, each evening counting the 49 days between Pesach and Shavuot. We all know that during the

Teaneck voters returned three incumbent town council members to four-year terms in Tuesday’s municipal election. The three incumbents ran on the message of “Moving Teaneck

So many of us have been in Israel when a single, somber droning sound fills the air. People in cars, hurrying to destinations, pull their

As I write this, we are now less than a week away from next Tuesday’s (May 10) important Teaneck Council election. As the co-publisher of

On Friday night when we sit down at our seder tables, it will matter less how we feel about the contentious presidential campaign, the hateful

Bernie Sanders, this nation’s first Jewish presidential candidate, could get no closer to the recent AIPAC Policy Conference than Utah, because of time constraints, according

Teaneck voters need a break. From what? In this day and age, political debates on network news stations resemble reality TV. Problem is, nothing seems

Last week, I casually shared a video on Facebook. It was a beautiful, professionally produced music video featuring some of the “Jewish greats” performing today…

It hardly can go unnoticed that several of the Letters to the Editor published in recent editions of the Jewish Link indicate that there is

When I was a child, I would hop out of the car with one of my mother’s brightly colored Purim baskets and run up to