יום שלישי, 28 יולי 2026Tuesday, July 28, 2026
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יום שלישי, י״ד אב תשפ״וTuesday, July 28, 2026
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Headline / Business/Finance

Trump Accounts: The New $1,000 Baby Bonus Every Family Should Know

By Jonathan I. Shenkman

The greatest factor affecting long-term growth is not the government's initial $1,000 contribution. It is consistent annual family contributions.

Headline / Perspectives

Should Orthodox Jews Lobby Against Permanent DST?

By Avi Woolf

Morning prayer services cannot begin until after sunrise, making it impossible for people to attend prayer services and get to work and school on time.

Headline / Perspectives

Summer Weddings and the Ubiquitousness of Jerusalem

By Moshe Phillips

The Jewish holidays – every one of them – are inextricably bound to Jerusalem and its Holy Temple.

Headline / Perspectives

Heavenly Good Luck

By Rabbi Hayim Leiter

People don’t generally erupt in cheers at the end of a brit milah. But after such a long journey, what else could we do other than join in a round of communal elation?

Headline / Features

What Nechama Is

By Dr. Bin Goldman

An hour in which nothing has to be managed, where the worst of it can be said out loud and the person hearing it neither flinches nor leaves, does something no technique accounts for.

Headline / Perspectives

The Red-Brown-Green Axis Against Israel

By Jonathan Braun

What do Communists, Nazis, and Islamists have in common?... They agree on almost nothing else. Their creeds of race, religion, and government are mutually exclusive. Yet all three share an aim: Israel's annihilation.

Headline / Features

Ro, Ro, Ro, Your Lie on To Every Screen

By Rabbi YY Rubinstein

Most of this obscenity has taken place in Labour controlled towns. That party, in thrall to Muslim voters, has been most energetic in trying to cover the evil up.

Headline / Torah

Remembering the Beit Hamikdash and Unlocking the Mystery of Tefillin

By Rabbi Dr. Don Well

Other cultures have imitated and adopted versions of circumcision and Sabbath observance. But tefillin have remained exclusive to us, uncopied by any other religion.

Headline / Arts

How Chayala Neuhaus Connects Modern With Ancient

By Avi Woolf

I wanted to make the actual Churban relatable to people... We have a G-d who is longing to be home with His children, and He doesn't have a home.

Headline / Perspectives

Collective Pain, Collective Joy

By Jonah S.C. Muskat-Brown

Through Chassidic teachings and timeless wisdom, this essay reveals how even our deepest collective pain can inspire healing, unity, and hope.

Headline / Features

A Journey Through Poland: Fire to Freedom

By Dr. Jon Lamm

The Nazis fought for total extermination... Therefore, to honor and to remember, to love and nurture, to daven and learn Torah, and to celebrate with Am Yisrael in our very own Eretz Yisrael is the ultimate act of defiance.

Headline / Perspectives

The Eicha We Hear Before the Eicha We Cry

By Adina Broder

The antidote to the loneliness of 'Eicha yashva vadad' begins by making certain that no Jew ever feels 'Eicha esa levadi.'

Headline / Features

World Cup Conspiracy Theory Shows There Is No Limit to Israel Haters’ Absurdity

By Alan Zeitlin

Claims that Jews control FIFA all rely on the same idea: that Jewish people are the secret master manipulators of the world.

Headline / Arts

The A Cappella Roundup

By Mendi Glik

Borzutzky came to Israel to study at the Rimon School of Music in Israel – where, of all places, he discovered the Jewish spark buried deep within him. Since then, he has made aliyah, fully returned to his roots, and started a family.

Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa / Torah

Rabbi Shimon’s Logic and the Sanhedrin That Might Be

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

The most famous of Rabbi Shimon’s opinions is that he will infer the implied logical reason for a commandment, and then use that reason to allow for exceptions when it runs against the apparent logic.

Headline / Parsha / Torah

Packing the Court

By Avraham Levitt

Ramban acknowledges the practice, but he doesn’t concur that it is necessarily a bad thing. In fact, he states that the idea of escalating difficult matters to higher courts is a praiseworthy practice which confers honor on the law.

Headline / Business/Finance / Money Matters

Rice, Wheat, and the Tribes Who Stayed Behind

By Itamar Frankenthal

Over generations, the demands of the type of crop became the character of the people. Talhelm calls it the rice theory of culture: what people do for a living quietly shapes what a society values. And it persists.

Headline / Features

A 'Unity' Committee Without Unity – or Much of a Committee

By Rabbi Pesach Lerner

The episode is not an isolated procedural lapse. It reflects a deeper assumption that runs through the National Institutions: that "Diaspora Jewry" holds one set of views, and that the institutions may speak in its name accordingly.

Headline / Features

The Jewish Yelp of Making a Simcha

By Ita Yankovich

He is also toying with the concept of including an event plan board where users can make checklists and invite others to view their vendors and add their personal notes and comments.

Aliyah / Features / Headline

When the Rabbis and Rebbetzins Make Aliyah

By Esti DeAngelis

If more experienced rabbis make aliyah, communities and institutions need to invest more seriously in developing the next generation of rabbinic leaders.

Community / Headline / Jewish Community / Albany Beat

Albany Beat - July 17, 2026

By Marc Gronich

New Measures to Address Gun Violence in N.Y. The past several weeks have been particularly busy in government and politics. Two examples: June saw the celebration of Dairy Month and Gun Violence Awareness Month, even though state residents are well aware that gun violence is on the rise in the state. Dairy Month was celebrated […]

Money Matters / Business/Finance / Headline

Is $5,000 Too Much to Spend on Sleepaway Camp Prep?

By Jonathan I. Shenkman

A total approaching $5,000 is certainly at the upper end of the spectrum, but it is not unheard of in communities where certain brands and accessories have become an unofficial standard.

Op-Eds / Perspectives / Headline

Introducing Ematai’s Halachic Estate Shtar

By Rabbi Dr. Shlomo M. Brody

This structure shapes the incentives of the Torah heirs. If they accept the distribution outlined in the civil will, the obligation is waived and the estate is divided accordingly.

Op-Eds / Perspectives / Headline

NYC-DSA Gave Public Radio Host Answer He Didn't Want to Hear

By Shlomo Greenwald

These days the show regularly traffics in the genocide-hoax. Not by Lehrer himself, who hastens to add that proponents of Israel disagree with that labeling, but by very many of his guests.

Headline / Perspectives

Holocaust Education: An American Tragedy

By Moshe Phillips

Ever since the Hamas-led October 7 terrorist invasion of southern Israel, the use of Holocaust inversion by enemies of Israel went from being used only by pariahs to becoming chic.

Op-Eds / Perspectives / Headline

Why Are Some States Opposing Tuition Assistance?

By Stephen M. Flatow

When parents seek an intensive Jewish education for their children, we hand them a tuition bill that can exceed the cost of college. Something is wrong with this picture.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

A Return to Berlin

By Chaim Saiman

I was initially perplexed as to why the specific location loomed so large; surely Humboldt has many suitable lecture halls. But the significance of Humboldt’s elegant nineteenth-century Senate House became clear as I was being introduced at the event.

Headline / News & Views

Lindsey Graham dead at 71 after ‘brief and sudden illness’

By Jewish News Syndicate (JNS)

“Senator Graham’s family appreciates prayers at this time and asks for privacy during this incredibly difficult period,” according to his office.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Israel – the Unbroken Democracy

By Jonathan Braun

From the land mines and border infiltrations of the 1950s, to the suicide bombings of the 2000s, to the slaughter of October 7, 2023, Palestinian Arab terrorism has made a deliberate science of murdering civilians.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Shall Your Brothers Go to War While You Sit Here?

By Rabbi Yehuda L Oppenheimer

It is impossible to look honestly at such sacrifice and claim that military service and greatness in Torah are incompatible.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

The Rise of the DSA Is Terrifying, But It Also Has Something to Teach Us

By Rabbi Dr. Tzvi Sinensky

Political extremism rarely emerges in a vacuum. People turn to radical solutions after years of watching institutions disappoint them and their economic opportunities grow increasingly out of reach.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

The UN Did Not Create Israel

By Jonathan Braun

Israel already existed when that vote was taken. Not yet as a sovereign state – that would come the following May – but as the living substance of a nation: its land, its cities, its farms, its schools, its university, its courts, and its militia and underground armies.

Features / Headline

The Forgotten Fighters: Jewish Soldiers of the American Revolution

By Dovid Hirsch

It is estimated that at the time of the American Revolution, there were merely 2,500 Jews in the entire 13 colonies, most of them women and children. From that period, we have over 100 confirmed names of Jews who served the Patriot cause in uniform.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

The Legacy of Forty Years

By Dr. Chani Miller

There is a unique grief that belongs to an in-law child. It sits quietly in the back seat, in the shadows; it knows its place.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Yoni Netanyahu Was a Hero Even Before Entebbe

By Moshe Phillips

It is not widely known that Netanyahu was a hero long before he commanded the Entebbe operation. He played a key role in many crucial Israeli security operations, exhibiting courage and valor in the most dangerous of circumstances.

Headline / Mamdani

Mamdani’s One Country Rule

By Rabbi Dr. Mark Goldfeder

Run the test in good faith and Israel is the hardest state on his list to convict. Yet it is the only one he convicted.

Headline / Political Scene

Melat Kiros, Who Said October 7 and 9/11 Were “Inevitable Consequences,” Wins Primary

By Alan Zeitlin

Kiros campaigned with streamer Hasan Piker, who has said that America deserved 9/11, ultra-Orthodox Jews are inbreds, and anyone who ever had a positive feeling for Israel should not even be able to be a dog catcher.

Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa / Torah

Why Playing It Safe Isn’t Always Pious

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

We feel guilty and want to help them, but we also feel frustrated because we might know that their pattern is self-destructive or that somehow, they’re doing this to themselves.

Headline / Parsha / Torah

Take Your Staff and Speak to the Rock (The Three Weeks: Part I)

By Avraham Levitt

It strains our credulity to imagine that such tremendous tzaddikim, especially after everything they have already seen and led us through, would be in any way lacking in belief.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Struggling to Fundraise? Tell a Story

By Jonah Halper

Many fundraisers struggle to build lasting donor relationships and feel as though they are constantly chasing donors. Often, what separates them from those who succeed is the ability to reveal the emotional truth of the mission in a way the donor can feel.

Headline / Business/Finance

Toy Story Lets Its Characters Grow Up

By Itamar Frankenthal

Are you embracing time, letting each stage of life arrive and do its work? Or are you trying to freeze yourself, forever reaching back toward a younger version of yourself that is not coming back?

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

A Lifetime in Twenty Feet: What to Leave and What to Bring

By Rabbi Larry Rothwachs

Aliyah is not only about leaving. It is also about carrying. And there are gifts from chutz la’aretz that I very much hope to bring with me.

Headline / Columns

The Atheist’s Hubris

By Rabbi YY Rubinstein

President Trump’s “Memorandum of Understanding” with Iran and his reprimand to Israel for attacking Hezbollah and Vice President Vance’s increasingly regular threats to cut off weapons to the Jewish State, seems to vindicate Kissinger’s words.

Headline / Business/Finance

How Much Is Too Much To Pay For Knicks Tickets

By Jonathan I. Shenkman

One of the most common financial mistakes people make is allowing the opinions and behaviors of others to influence their own decisions.

Headline / Front Page

JD Vance’s Ukraine Doctrine Comes for Israel

By Jonathan Braun

Vance has publicly condemned antisemitism and rejected anti-Jewish hatred... Yet he has often appeared remarkably tolerant of antisemitic and anti-Israel voices when they emerge from the populist right.

Headline / Op-Eds / Perspectives

Mamdani’s Monster Madness

By Alan Zeitlin

In Mamdani’s mind, AIPAC is a group of monsters, and someone who protested against Israel the day after October 7 is a person of conviction. Yes, it is madness, but it is working.

Headline / Features / Arts

Behind the Lyrics: Master Composer (and Yeshiva Principal) Baruch Levine

By Mendi Glik

Every time Levine composed a song, he wanted people to be comfortable with it right away. The tune should seem a little familiar, but with a chidush (something new).

Headline / Features / Money Matters

Strong Shekel, Weak Dollar: What U.S. Dollar Earners in Israel Should Do Now

By Jonathan I. Shenkman

I recommend establishing a longer-term investment account focused primarily in equities. If an institution does not need the funds for many years, the stock market can allow those assets to appreciate meaningfully over time, potentially outpacing inflation and helping offset adverse currency fluctuations.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Jerry Seinfeld Was Right – Palestine Doesn’t Exist

By Saul Jay Singer

Stripped of slogans and emotion, his statement invites a serious historical question. If Palestine was a country, when exactly did it exist? This is no mere rhetorical trick. Countries leave records, they have governments, capitals, rulers, borders, laws, armies, currencies, and diplomatic relations.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Stopping Short of Victory Against Iran Endangers America and Israel

By Morton A. Klein

The deal’s apparent long ceasefire also only plays into the Iranian regime’s delaying tactics. We’ve repeatedly seen that “ceasefires” with the Iranian regime and its proxies mean “we cease and they fire.”

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Trump’s Chaos and Incoherence Have Led to Failure on Iran

By Jonathan S. Tobin

The damage that Israel and the United States did to the Islamist terror regime was undone by an agreement that rewards Tehran and vindicates former President Barack Obama.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

The Iran War’s Unanswered Questions And Washington’s Fear of Victory

By Jonathan Braun

Russia had its own reasons for opposing a complete Iranian collapse. Moscow values Iran as both a partner and a counterweight to American influence.

Book Reviews / Headline / Features

The Faith You Can Live Inside

By Raffi Crouse

Albo insists that the highest form of divine service is performed from love rather than fear, and that even the commandments the mind resists should be done with joy, the way a person digs gladly through hard ground for a buried treasure.

Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa / Torah

Lessons for Life – and Politics – from the Mortally Wounded

By Rabbi Aaron I. Reichel

While we hope and pray for continued miracles, we of course have to do all in our power to make miracles unnecessary, and one way is to do a better job explaining to the world which people are interested in genocide and which people are interested in preventing it.

Featured / Headline / Parsha / Torah

When We Unsee Ourselves: A Reading of Shelach and the Quiet Work of Truth

By Raemia A. Luchins

The words are brief, but they open a window into the inner world that shaped everything that followed. The land had not diminished them. The giants had not diminished them. They had diminished themselves.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Amidst the Threat of Iranian Missiles, I'm Still Going to Israel

By Stephen M. Flatow

Israel is not an idea I support from a safe distance. It is part of my life and my family’s story.

Headline / Front Page / Perspectives

Filling up the Canvas, America 250

By Jeremy Koffsky

When struck with a crisis, I turn to the writings of America's greatest crisis manager, Abraham Lincoln.

Headline / Features On The Jewish World

The Oldest Matzah Ball Soup Tureen Behind a Rockower Award

By Tsadik Kaplan

I was fortunate enough to be the high bidder of the item, and thought little of it over the years.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

We Need Not Walk Alone

By Mark Trencher

I was surprised that the most often cited reason to interact with non-Jews was civic, political, and legal issues affecting the community.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

The Future of Jews in America

By Rabbi Efrem Goldberg

Dan Bilzerian, who has 30 million Instagram followers, is on the ballot as a Republican in Florida’s 6th Congressional District. While he has little chance of winning, as an extremist, vulgar antisemite, his mere presence on the ballot combined with whatever percentage of the votes he will get, is jarring. 

Headline / Features / Arts

Itzik Dadya: From IDF Rabbinate Band to Israeli-American Superstar

By Mendi Glik

At his parents’ home, everyone sang – not professionally, but they all loved to sing. He has bli ayin hara 11 siblings, so you can just imagine their Shabbat table when they were growing up. Not only did everyone sing, but every sibling wanted to be the lead singer.

Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa / Torah

Our Nation’s Niggun

By Slovie Jungreis Wolff

I wonder how many stood there, opening up their hearts and souls. How many knew that this would be their final prayer and yet they called out to Avinu Shebashamayim, ‘bring us home to Yerushalayim!’

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Israel’s Gaza Blockade Is Unequivocally Consistent with the San Remo Manual

By Saul Jay Singer

Israel has consistently maintained that the blockade exists to prevent the importation of weapons and military materiel into Hamas-controlled territory, a claim that is strongly supported by the historical evidence.

Headline / Front Page / Perspectives

Two Countries and the Rest of the World

By Jonathan Braun

When it comes to the technologies, medical breakthroughs, surgical innovations, and companies that have most shaped modern life since the 1990s, two countries stand out above all others: the United States and Israel.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

The Parade Was No Place for an Anti-Zionist Jew-Hater

By Jonathan S. Tobin

Say what you will about a demagogic politician dedicated to reviving Marxism – one of history’s bloodiest and costliest failures – as if the catastrophic events and slaughter brought on by it never happened. But on this issue, at least he wasn’t a hypocrite.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

The Rosh Yeshiva Who Taught Us How to Think

By Rabbi Roy Feldman

He was among the first rabbis to embrace the internet as a platform for Torah, publishing responsa as early as the 1990s. But these were not ordinary responsa. Every ruling stood behind an idea.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Five Dating Lessons I Didn’t Learn on Dates

By Jonah S.C. Muskat-Brown

In the wake of the Jewish people’s collective wedding anniversary on Shavuos, I offer five dating mindsets that I’ve gleaned from those summers – for those of us still on the journey toward our chuppah, and those genuinely offering support along the way.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Senator Van Hollen’s Op-Ed Misses the Mark on Israeli-Palestinian Reality

By Brian Romick

The United States should absolutely use its leverage to advance peace. But that leverage should not be focused solely on Israel.

Headline / Features / Arts

A Soulful Singer with a Breslov Beat

By Mendi Glik

Over the years, Cohen was in close contact with his uncle. He used to send him songs and consult with him. Shloime taught him that to sing is to pray.

Headline / Parsha / Torah

Parshas Naso: The Torah’s Architecture of Repair

By Raemia A. Luchins

It begins with counting. Order. Structure. Arrangement. But almost immediately the parsha shifts into the unpredictable terrain of human emotion.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

The Dark Roots of ‘Jewish Supremacy’

By Moshe Phillips

Ever since the Hamas-led terrorist attacks in southern Israel on Oct. 7, 2023, the use of Holocaust inversion by enemies of Israel has gone from being used only by pariahs to becoming chic.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Is the Palestinian Authority Using International Donor Funds to Finance ‘Pay for Slay’?

By Maurice Hirsch

With most of its primary source of revenue cut off, the question remains: How did the PLO-P.A. continue financing terror payments?

Headline / Features / News Briefs

NY Legislators Add ‘Buffer Zone’ Around Jewish Schools into State Budget Proposal

By Jessica Russak-Hoffman - JNS

The buffer zone would be twice the size of the one Mamdani vetoed earlier this year.

Headline / Features / Columns

Eyes Wide Open

By Rabbi YY Rubinstein

The question now is, at what point does the spread of the disease become so bad that the only solution is to flee.

Headline / Front Page / Features

The Iran War Was Decades Too Late

By Jonathan Braun

Imagine what another decade of inaction would have produced.

Headline / Features / Book Reviews

Timeless Torah, Contemporary Medicine

By Ben Rothke

The topics are all real, important, and relevant in this significant work.

Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa / Torah

Lashon Hara Without a Listener? ChatGPT and the Personal Costs of Negative Speech

By Rabbi Daniel Z. Feldman

From a philosophical perspective, many Jewish thinkers have focused on the unique role of speech as a defining element of humanity. Speech, at least in its fully realized form, distinguishes Man from the animal; for humans, speech expresses thought, making this distinction especially profound.

Headline / Features / Book Reviews

Torah Inspiration Loud and Clear

By Dr. Chani Miller

Throughout the narrative, Horowitz points out examples such as this, where things in her life could have been so much worse, and woven throughout the entire sefer is evidence of the incredible gratitude she has to Hashem for the many gifts she has received that help her navigate through a world without sound.

Headline / Features / Movie and Play Reviews

Was Roald Dahl an Antisemite?

By Alan Zeitlin

The play presents Dahl as a man in physical pain, desperate to secure his marriage to his second wife, and increasingly cornered by public backlash.

Featured / Headline / Parsha / Holidays / Torah

Standing Still at Sinai: A Journey of Choice

By Raemia A. Luchins

Ruth’s story is not about conversion as a moment. It is about covenant as a life. Her geirus is not described as a ceremony. It is described as a relationship.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Every Jew’s Torah

By Rabbi Micah Greenland

Torah speaks differently to different souls. Every Jew has a unique relationship with Torah, a unique derech in serving Hashem, and a unique contribution to make to the Jewish people.

Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa / Holidays / Torah

Can You Take In Shavuot Early?

By Rabbi Yaakov Hoffman

It is surprising, then, that this practice is so entrenched, especially since it has no basis in Chazal or the Rishonim. … In the late 16th century, however, two Eastern European authorities record a tradition not to recite Kiddush on the first night of Shavuot until nightfall.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Preparing for Shavuos: The Holiness in Separation

By Jonah S.C. Muskat-Brown

If our personal foundation isn’t all it can be at that time, regardless of how strong our spouse’s foundation is, our future together will be shaky; our weaker qualities will ultimately reveal themselves more clearly rather than improve.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

The Courage to Let Go: What Ruth Teaches Us About Identity

By Rabbi Moshe Miller

Identity, in Ruth's case, is not something preserved through careful self-protection. It is something discovered through openness – through relationships, risks, and responsiveness to the unexpected.

Headline / Features

Training College Professors to Fight Antisemitism

By Shlomo Greenwald and Joey Aron

The key question is not whether the conduct hides behind the veil of political language. As we mentioned, antisemitism almost always borrows the respectable vocabulary of its time. The question is whether Jewish students are being treated equally.

Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa / Torah

When Is a Person Ready to Serve Hashem?

By Adina Broder

People may have varied religious practices, ideologies, or political views. They may come from different backgrounds, affiliations and persuasions. But this doesn’t mean that there needs to be strife between us. 

Headline / Features

Hundreds of Jews Attend Rally Protesting The New York Times

By Alan Zeitlin

“So, we are here today not to accommodate, not to give permission, not to bow our heads,” Louis-Klein said. “We are here today to say no. To say that we, as Jews and as Israelis, will not be erased from this society. We will not countenance a racist hate movement. We will not accept antizionism...

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

The Antisemitism Industry: From Tsarist Disinformation to Digital Media

By Jonathan Braun

The modern business of antisemitism begins, like so much else in modern Europe, in Paris.

Headline / Features

Souvenirs from the Dawn of Zionism

By Tsadik Kaplan

Seventy-eight years ago this week, on May 14, 1948, the State of Israel was established. To celebrate this monumental event in Jewish history, here are some related medals from my personal collection.

Featured / Headline / Parsha / Torah

Bamidbar and the First Map

By Raemia A. Luchins

The midbar is often imagined as a place of danger and emptiness. The Torah presents it differently. The wilderness is not chaos. It is unwritten space.

Featured / Headline / Parsha / Torah

Yerushalayim – A City the World Cannot Ignore

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

Religious perfection requires transcendence, an encounter with the Ribbono Shel Olam, a presence that does not conform to human categories.

Headline / Torah

The Rosh Chodesh Jew

By Rabbi Dr. Kenneth Brander

Although as a festival, Rosh Chodesh is not dressed in much external pomp and circumstance, it determines the timing of all the other festivals in our calendar and thus enables our annual spiritual and ritual rhythm.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

The NEA Is Indoctrinating America’s Children with Antisemitism

By Jeffrey Lax

Those same union delegates and officers walk into our classrooms every day. Their attitudes don’t stay behind in the (largely Marxist) union halls – they shape how they teach, what they tolerate from students, and the messages they send about who belongs in American society.

Headline / Front Page / Perspectives

Federal Tuition Relief Comes to New York

By Esti DeAngelis

Left-leaning opposition has argued that school choice programs divert funds from and thereby harm public schools. 

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

America Gave Jews Freedom of Faith

By Stephen M. Flatow

American Jews did not respond to that freedom by standing apart from the country. They helped build it.

Headline / Torah

Chief Rabbi Mobilizes Global Shabbat Project in Support of Presidential Shabbat Proclamation

By Jewish Press Staff

At a time of rising antisemitism and deep polarisation, Rabbi Goldstein, who serves as the Chief Rabbi of South Africa, believes the proclamation offers a rare opportunity for national unity: "Shabbat is above politics. Whatever our differences, whatever our background, whatever our level of observance, Shabbat belongs to all of us."

Headline / Features / Arts

Yom Yerushalayim: Songs to Celebrate Jerusalem

By Mendi Glik

For thousands of years, throughout the long years of exile, the Jewish people have never forgotten Jerusalem. And indeed, after two thousand years in the Diaspora, Hashem performed a huge miracle and returned Am Yisrael to the land of Israel, and to Jerusalem.

Headline / Features / Money Matters

Finances & Shalom Bayit: 10 Reasons Why Couples Fight About Money

By Jonathan I. Shenkman

A healthier approach is to adopt a strategy both partners can live with emotionally. The mathematically optimal portfolio is irrelevant if it creates stress or conflict.

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