יום חמישי, 18 יוני 2026Thursday, June 18, 2026
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יום חמישי, ג׳ תמוז תשפ״וThursday, June 18, 2026
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Features / Travel

Vienna Welcomes a New Fully Kosher Hotel

By Jewish Press Staff

In a city where kosher hotel options had long been scarce, Vayalen Boutique Hotel fills a real need. It’s not just about beds and breakfasts: for observant Jews visiting Vienna – whether for leisure, family visits, or community – the hotel offers a base that respects kashrut, Shabbat observance, and Jewish identity.

Sports / Travel

New Orleans Still Mourns Bourbon Street Terror Victims as Super Bowl Festivities Kick Off

By David Katz

Despite the excitement and anticipation surrounding the Super Bowl, many in New Orleans are still grappling with the aftermath of the tragedy. The city's famous French Quarter, normally bustling with revelers and partygoers, is still acutely aware of the recent bloodshed.

Travel

The Marriott Imperial Palm Villas: A Perfect Family Getaway in Orlando, Florida

By Leah Aron and The Jewish Press

As a visitor from New York, I was eagerly anticipating the sunny weather, refreshing pools, and iconic palm trees. This hotel delivered on all fronts.

Travel

The Wheel At Icon Park

By Leah Aron and The Jewish Press

There was a Bose speaker sound system that allowed you to connect your phones to it and put on whatever music you like. This really was a game changer! With the music playing in our capsule, we started moving higher and higher, while the view became increasingly magnificent.

Travel

Fun Spot In Orlando, Florida – A Teen Perspective

By Leah Aron and The Jewish Press

When I first saw all the rides I was blown away! There were so many and such a variety.

In Print / Travel

Harmony Waters – Judea

By Rosally Saltsman

Even if you are not Shwekey, and you want to come with your family, this is a nice place to spend Shabbat and unwind, or take a quiet hiatus from manic touring.

Features / In Print / Travel

How To Travel As An Aveil – A Case Study

By Ari Fischbein

My Mother, a”h, passed away last August. That meant I needed to find many minyanim along the way. I figured if there were ever a place to do it, it was Israel. What follows are the highlights of my adventures in minyanim.

In Print / Travel

On The Right Path

By Rosally Saltsman

For geographically challenged people, like me, the trail is very easy to spot and well-marked. You should be able to see the next trail marking from the one you’re standing at.

Features / In Print / Travel

The Family Who Treks Together

By Rosally Saltsman

People think that we’re privileged in some way to be doing this but this is a totally accessible experience for most people, says Bitya.

In Print / Travel

Long Branch – A Kosher Destination Close To Home (Part II)

By Nati Burnside

If you're looking to just visit for a day at the beach, do three days of activities, or even a full week of relaxing including a Shabbat, the shore is ready for you.

In Print / Travel

A Natural Resort

By Rosally Saltsman

The 12-acre resort offers a unique blend of luxury and calm simplicity at a price that is not extremely crazy.

In Print / Travel

Long Branch – A Kosher Destination Close To Home (Part I)

By Nati Burnside

If you want a change of scenery and don’t have a ton of vacation days or don’t want to pack a passport, I would suggest Pier Village.

In Print / Travel

Jerusalem’s Waldorf Astoria Offers A Class Act

By Rosally Saltsman

The hotel’s location is incomparable. You can see the old city from your balcony, and it’s a five-minute walk to the Light Rail.

In Print / Travel

Jewish Morocco: Sorting Wheat From Chaff

By Jeremy Wayne

The country was once home to the largest Jewish community in the Muslim world, and Jews have lived here – largely free from oppression apart from some rocky periods – for more than 2,000 years.

In Print / Travel

Frum Travel Guide: Hong Kong

By Malcolm Ginsberg

You will be introduced to a fascinating outpost of world Jewry and undoubtedly meet people who can also give you insider information and tips about visiting Hong Kong in general.

In Print / Travel

Visiting The Valley Of The Sun (Part II): Where To Go And What To Do

By Nati Burnside

There is the newly minted Arizona Boardwalk in Scottsdale. While not in any way an actual boardwalk, this circular pavilion is full of great activities for the whole family.

In Print / Travel

Visiting The Valley Of The Sun (Part I): Jewish Life In The Desert

By Nati Burnside

The first thing you need to know about the area is that Phoenix and Scottsdale may be technically two different cities, but they border each other and the two Jewish communities are separated by only a few minutes by car.

In Print / Travel

The Story Behind Maine’s Kosher Paradise

By Hannah Rubin

Most people in Bar Harbor at the time had never met a Jew.… I would bring latkes to my daughter’s kindergarten class and talk about Chanukah, and I arranged Purim parties for whatever Jews I could find.

In Print / Travel

The Inbal: Ringing the Bell for Luxury in Jerusalem

By Jodie Maoz

My room was majestic; airy and tastefully done in earth tones. A terrace facing the Old City allows you to sit and breathe in the sounds and smells of Jerusalem.

Travel

Starting a New Chapter

By Noa Amouyal

Naale’s latest crop of students land in Israel to absorb everything the Jewish state has to offer

In Print / Travel

Visiting Ancestors, Discovering Nazi Berlin

By Michael Benedict

Why had the Nazis left untouched this massive testimony to a people they were determined to eradicate?

Kidz / Travel

What’s New At The Jerusalem Biblical Zoo

By Rosally Saltsman

Animals at the Jerusalem Biblical Zoo come from all over the world, and it has recently welcomed an international roster of animals.

Sponsored Posts / Travel

Celebrate Sukkot in Luxury at the David Citadel Hotel

By Jewish Press Staff

There are no more luxurious accommodations in Jerusalem than at the David Citadel Hotel.

Features / Travel

Lower Manhattan's Auschwitz Exhibition

By Daniel Retter

The exhibit covers three floors. The first floor depicts pre-war Poland and Germany, the second floor covers the “camps," and the third floor highlights the individuals who populated Auschwitz.

For the Home / Travel

Mission Impossible? Staying Comfortable at 35,000 Feet

By Sandy Eller

Twisting and turning miserably for five hours, all I could think about was how I was going to survive an upcoming trip to visit my daughter in Israel.

Interviews and Profiles / Travel

Finding Jews In Australia’s Outback: An Interview with Rabbi Yossi Rodal, Head of Chabad of RARA

By Deborah Katz

We try to visit them once a year although obviously it is challenging to visit those living in the Outback.

Supplements / Travel

In The Land Of Milk And Honey – Two Great Places To Visit

By Ann Goldberg

This center wasn’t set up just to pat Israel on the back and show off its incredible entrepreneurship, it is meant to encourage future innovation among young Israelis.

In Print / Travel

Yaya Tours – A Treat For Your Eyes And Palate

By Hannah Rubin

Particularly, Yaya Tours focuses on the post-Inquisition heritage of Sephardic Jewry, so most of their expeditions are concentrated in Southern Europe and North Africa.

Travel

Hiking The Holy Land

By Erez Speiser

Israel is home to about 2,500 wildflowers species, compared with only 1,500 species on the British Isles, which are more than 10 times larger than Israel!

Features On The Jewish World / Travel

For The First Time, Antarctica Within Reach Of Frum Travelers

By Sandy Eller

Because only 100 passengers from any one ship are allowed on shore at any one time, visitors to the Frozen Continent will have the opportunity to participate in a variety of activities during its mildest time of year when temperatures average approximately 34 degrees.

Extras / Travel

Boston

By S. Y. Einhorn

The Boston Public Garden is the first public botanical garden in America and dates back to 1838.

Features / Travel

Along The Way

By S. Y. Einhorn

On the way to Israel? Have a long stopover in Europe? Are you wondering what to see so you can get a feel for the place?

Diaspora / Europe / Features / From the Paper / Travel

Portugal Actively Seeks A Greater Jewish Presence

By Sara Lehmann

“We want a Jewish presence in Portugal,” said Mendes Godinho, “and we look to Jewish investment.” Citing low unemployment and calling Portugal the “third most peaceful country in the world,” she stressed the importance of bringing Jews to visit and live in Portugal.

Travel

A Students Primer: 5 Steps to Surviving an Extended Stay in Israel

By Jewish Press Staff

By following these helpful tips, you will be one-step ahead and prepared for an exciting, life-changing experience in Israel.

Features / From the Paper / Travel

A Visit To Chevron

By Ann Goldberg

It is both disconcerting and reassuring to sit in a bulletproof bus. The double glass, which is impossible to really clean, doesn’t lend itself to photography, so I thought I’d relax on the journey.

Features / From the Paper / Travel

Magdala

By Rhona Lewis

In July 2009, when the IAA began a five-month excavation at Magdala, it didn’t expect to find much… until, right beneath a wing of the proposed guesthouse, the top of a buried wall was discovered.

Holidays / Travel

Yom Kippur and the Hidden Jews

By Sharon Katz

Many believe that Kol Nidre was created in response to the conversos’ plight and their need to nullify their conversion vows.

Features / From the Paper / Travel

The Berkshires and Six Flags New England

By S. Y. Einhorn

There are plenty of fun activities for all ages and some relaxing scenic spots to enjoy.

Food / Travel

Celebrate Chanukah Where Old Meets New

By Raizel Druxman

There’s no better place to celebrate Chanukah than in the country where it all began.

Potpourri / Travel

Explore Cape May

By S. Y. Einhorn

One of the most enjoyable parts of the day was seeing the whale keep resurfacing near our boat.

Features / Potpourri / Travel

Lake George And Gore Mountain

By S. Y. Einhorn

The Lake George area has a historical depth to it, is filled with natural beauty and has a whole host of fun for those with an adventurous streak.

Travel

Something New for Worldwide Travelers: Meet Sweet Inn, Your Home Away from Home

By Daniela Berkowitz

Israeli-French entrepreneur launches hotel-style apartment rentals for vacationers across Europe, Israel

Potpourri / Travel

Newport, Rhode Island

By S. Y. Einhorn

With the famous Touro Synagogue, a variety of mansions, each with its own distinct personality, as well as the beautiful coast, Rhode Island makes for an excellent vacation spot.

Features On The Jewish World / Travel

Magical Fruit In The Golan Heights

By Rhona Lewis

"Spot On,” our semi-regular feature on off-the-beaten-track places in Israel, takes us to the Golan

Features On The Jewish World / Travel

Shalom From Kenya

By Rhona Lewis

Jews integrated into life in Kenya to such an extent that in 1955, Israel Somen, who had worked extensively on the Lunatic Line (the colloquial name for the railway that was forged madly through forests and ravines, troops of tribesmen and lions) was elected the mayor of Nairobi.

Potpourri / Travel

A Historic City: Philadelphia

By S. Y. Einhorn

The Liberty Bell is a symbol of American Independence.

Travel

Poland Celebrates Opening Of Jewish History Museum

By dvora

The Polin Museum of the History of Polish Jews is designed to tell the whole thousand-year story of the Jews in Poland.

Travel

Mohonk Mountain House And Minnewaska State Park

By S. Y. Einhorn

Stroll through formal gardens, ride mountain bikes, or go rock climbing.

Travel

Feast Your Mind, Soul And Body On Rechov HaRav Kook

By Rhona Lewis

"I didn't choose the landscape; it chose me."

Travel

A Trip Through The Past: Lancaster, Pennsylvania

By S. Y. Einhorn

The Amish Village's 12 scenic acres offer a genuine look at the community's lifestyle and how it functions.

Travel

Cost Rica: A Frum Traveler’s Guide

By Daniel Retter

The climate is near perfect. From November through May the weather is dry and warm. June through October is referred to as the rainy season, though the weather is still comfortable and the occasional showers barely interfere with touring, sporting activities or sunbathing.

Features On The Jewish World / Travel

Mitzpeh Bikat HaYarden

By Vardah Littman and Rimonah Traub

This mitzpeh, or outlook, is a memorial to soldiers who fell during the “Mirdafim” (Pursuits) that took place in the area for about three years after the Six-Day War.

Potpourri / Shalom Pollack Tours / Travel

Gush Etzion

By Shalom Pollack

Honestly, it would be hard to choose the one area that could win the title “the most dramatic site” in Eretz Yisrael. However, one strong candidate has to be Gush Etzion.

Features On The Jewish World / Travel

The Einot Tzukim Nature Reserve: Oasis In The Desert.

By Vardah Littmann

Only half an hour’s drive from Jerusalem, the majestically beautiful Einot Tzukim Nature Reserve is a lush, green oasis surrounded by miles of flat arid, desert.

Features On The Jewish World / Travel

The Small Wall

By Vardah Littmann

The Kotel Hakatan is the “little sister” of the well-known Western Wall, and is reminiscent of the photos and drawings of the way the Kotel looked before 1948. It is located 200 yards further north of the Kotel, and is on the same level as Har HaBayit (the Temple Mount). Since its plaza is much narrower, and the majority of the wall is underground (thereby concealing much of its height), the Small Wall is less impressive than the Western Wall.

Travel

You're In Good Hands With Isroyal

By Naomi Klass Mauer

This past summer quite a few family members vacationed in Israel, some of them with young children. I remember how difficult flying from New York to Israel can be with small children, so with this in mind, I advised all of my family to book Isroyal VIP service along with their flight.

Features On The Jewish World / Travel

The Stones, Fauna And Flora Of The Kotel

By Vardah Littmann

When we come to the Kotel we may be so engrossed in our tefillos that we don’t notice the numerous birds flying close by and the plants growing out of her stones. But the Kotel—spiritual home to millions — is built of stones that serve as the physical home for various animals and plants.

Travel

Gamla - The Masada Of The North

By Shalom Pollack

We are all well familiar with the dramatic last stand of the Jewish rebels on Masada against the Roman Legions after the destruction of the Second Bais HaMikdash. But according to Josephus Flavious (Yosef ben Matityahu) a very similar drama took place on another isolated mountain in the very north of the country.

Travel

Rome And Venice: Ideal Destinations For The Orthodox Traveler

By Daniel Retter

There was a time when an Orthodox Jewish traveler, offered a choice of visiting London, Paris or Rome, likely would have put Rome last on the list. Today, that would be a big mistake. Rome is a marvelous place to visit, especially for a religious Jew interested in the historical roots of the post-Second Temple Diaspora.

Travel

New Hampshire

By S. Y. Einhorn

New Hampshire, also known as the Granite State, borders Massachusetts, Vermont, Maine and Quebec. It is a state with impressive mountains affording beautiful views, flowing rivers and magnificent waterfalls. New Hampshire is famous as a prime vacation area both in the summer and the winter. Although it is over a five-hour drive from most places in New York, there is a kosher hotel and several minyanim in the summertime.

Features On The Jewish World / Travel

The Suspension Bridge Over Nachel HaBesor

By Vardah Littmann

Although there are more direct and faster routes to Beer Sheva and Eilat and all the sites and towns in-between, the Basor River is one of the beauties of the Negev that defiantly justifies a diversion.

Features On The Jewish World / Travel

Reflections On Jewish Budapest

By Erica Lyons

In the quaint and picturesque Hungarian town of Szentendre (Saint Andrew), just outside of Budapest, our group of five new friends who had gathered from throughout the Jewish world bask in the sunlight, seemingly frozen in time. We weave along the cobblestone streets browsing in and out of charming little shops offering handmade crafts, delicate latticework, whimsical wooden toys and intricately painted porcelain. We sit outside and feast on pastries that look more like art than edibles and ice coffee is reminiscent of ice cream floats.

Travel

The Rainbow Cave

By Vardah Littmann

Speechless wonder is the reaction to the beautiful vision seen though the Arch of the Keshet Cave at the Adamit Park in the Galilee. One of the most amazing natural wonders in Eretz Yisrael, the Me’arat Hakeshet — also known as the Rainbow Cave or Arch Cave — can be found up against the Israel-Lebanon border just a few kilometers from Rosh Hanikra and the sparkling blue Mediterranean Sea. It is situated amid the wild scenery on the cliffs of Nachal Betzet and Nachal Namer, on the Adamit Ridge.

Travel

Return To Jericho

By Shalom Pollack

I finally returned to Yericho, Jericho after ten years. The last time I was there, guiding tourists, was just before the Oslo War broke out in October 2000.

Features / Travel

A Show Without a Camera

By Shoshana Batya Greenwald

On my third visit to the annual New York Botanical Garden Orchid Show, I did not take any pictures.

Features On The Jewish World / Travel

Machon Ayalon – Pre-State Clandestine Bullet Factory

By Vardah Littmann

About four years ago a group of orthodox senior citizens from Bnei Brak arrived to tour the Ayalon Institute. One woman seemed to be exceptionally moved and cried a lot. Nearly two week later, she sent a letter to the Institute explaining why. She wrote that she was a Holocaust survivor and between 1943 and 1945 she had been a forced laborer making bullets to help the Nazi cause – bullets that were used many times against Jews. After the war, she had concentrated on raising a frum generation, suppressing all the terror of those horrendous years in order to do so.

Travel

Museum Village

By S. Y. Einhorn

Museum Village, a replica of a typical American village during the 1800’s, was the vision of Roscoe William Smith. Mr. Smith was an electrical engineer, entrepreneur, philanthropist and collector who contributed in many ways to his native Orange County. He made his fortune in 1905 as founder of the Orange and Rockland electric company.

Features / Travel

Chol HaMoed Walking Tour

By Vardah Littmann

We will start our tour at Agripas No. 12, exactly where the first round stone pot-plant of pansies stands, on the same side of Binyan Klal, but walking towards King George Street and opposite the traffic circle. Entering HaRav Chaim Elboher Alley, we find ourselves in Even Yisrael.

MUSSAR – Avi Ganz

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Freedom Is the Ownership of Time

By Itamar Frankenthal

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