יום שני, 27 יולי 2026Monday, July 27, 2026
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יום שני, י״ג אב תשפ״וMonday, July 27, 2026
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Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Walking in the Covenant of Yitzchak

By Rabbi Yehuda L. Oppenheimer

Between Yaakov and Avraham stands Yitzchak – often the least discussed of the Avot, but nevertheless the most relevant to us.

Headline / Features / Money Matters

Shavuot and Generational Wealth: What Jewish Tradition Teaches About Leaving a Lasting Legacy

By Jonathan I. Shenkman

Financial research shows that wealth, even when substantial, rarely survives more than three generations. What seems permanent in one era often fades in the next.

Headline / Features

Jewish Comedian Gives Israelis Some Moments of Laughter Across the Miles

By Alan Zeitlin

Lebowicz performs across the country for synagogues and organizations that want clean, kosher comedy that still makes them laugh. His comedy is easily accessible, drawing from Jewish laws and customs as well as from some popular culture that everyone is familiar with.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

A Miscarriage of Justice: The Lesson of Tobianski Street

By Gedaliah Borvick

That the injustice was later recognized – and that his name is publicly honored – reflects a society willing to confront its grave mistakes.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Why I Wrote My Father's Story – And You Should Write Your Family Story, Too

By Amrom Gottesman

After I spoke at my father’s memorial and received that feedback, I knew what I had to do: I was going to write his biography. Then, I could show my family members and future generations the full picture of who their Zaidy was. They would be able to learn from him and emulate his ways.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Shushhhhhhh!

By Ronald Neal Goldman

For me, the dissemination of conversation during services had not, in the past, been so much a violation of halachic decorum, but an annoying impediment to clearly hear the ba’al tefillah and ba’al koreh enunciate each and every word.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Are You Trying to Inspire People Toward Aliyah but Pushing Them Away?

By Rabbi Efrem Goldberg

Nobody ever started keeping Shabbos because a rock was thrown at them or because they were told that if they do not, they are a bad Jew. People embrace Shabbos because they were lovingly invited to experience it, shown its beauty, exposed to its meaning. They were invited to learn about why it is important and right for them.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

A Tale of Two Popes

By Saul Jay Singer

For all his caution, Pius XII never suggested that it was wrong to fight Nazi Germany; rather, he operated within a long-standing Catholic moral framework that recognized the tragic necessity of war under certain conditions: the “Just War Theory,” which does not glorify violence; it constrains it.

Headline / Features / Book Reviews

Israeli Soldiers’ Last Words Home

By Noah Rothstein

The editors made one decision and held it absolutely: not a single word was changed, misspellings included, half-finished sentences included.

Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa / Torah

What Happens When We Truly Pray?

By Rabbi Mordechai Weiss

There is something uniquely powerful about the prayers of a child. Watch a young child daven, and you will see a kind of purity that is difficult to replicate in adulthood.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Rahm Emanuel Gets Aid to Israel All Wrong

By Moshe Phillips

The outright wrongheadedness inherent in each of these statements needs to be exposed. Not just for Israel’s well-being, but for America’s.

Headline / Features

Mets Jewish Heritage Day Controversy Is Both Revealing and Confounding

By Alan Zeitlin

Reactions were swift, with some saying it was an offense to our community to no longer have a Jewish Heritage Day and others saying it was not a big deal and there could be innocuous reasons.

Featured / Headline / Parsha / Torah

Ve’ahavta and Tzelem Elokim

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

Avodas Hashem is shaped not only by obligation, but also by how we understand the human being, by the moral awareness embedded within us and by the way we see the world and our place within it.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Israel: A Mediterranean Power

By Jonathan Braun

Measured globally, the fleet is modest in size. Within the eastern Mediterranean, it ranks among the most capable forces, with clear advantages in technology, training, and readiness. Larger fleets operate in the region, yet Israel’s navy is structured for high-intensity missions and rapid response.

Headline / Front Page / Perspectives

Alone, Or Set Apart? Israel’s Dilemma

By Rabbi Yehuda L Oppenheimer

Rabbi Joseph B. Soloveitchik famously began his work The Lonely Man of Faith with the stark words, “I am lonely.” He wasn't talking about a lack of friends. He was talking about the inherent loneliness of a person of faith, the realization that your deepest commitments might never be fully understood by the world around you.

Headline / Features / Book Reviews

My First Family Shabbat Dinner

By Kylie Ora Lobell

It was at that Chabad in North Brooklyn, on Bedford Avenue, where I experienced the kindness of the Jewish community and, during dinner, felt a warmth in my chest that I immediately knew was G-d.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

In an Age of AI, the Work of the Soul Remains

By Rabbi Aaron Zimmer

AI can generate, summarize, and analyze. But it cannot become you. It cannot build your character.

Featured / Headline / Parsha / Torah

Stepping on Others Makes One Small, Not Tall

By Raphael Grunfeld

Now that he had served out his time and would soon be eligible to rejoin the world, why was he not eager to undergo the purification ceremony to be administered by the kohen which would be his ticket back to freedom?

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Maniacs with Missiles: Iran’s Insane Foreign Policy

By Jonathan Braun

In both cases, a fanatical regime chose to double down on ideology, sending its own youth to die.

Headline / Features

Yom Ha’atzmaut Without Closure

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

We have just emerged from our shelters, literally and figuratively, after six weeks of war. The air is heavy with mixed emotions shaping how we approach this moment. There is relief, but also grief. Pride, but also fatigue. Nothing feels simple or settled.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Zionism Explained

By Moshe Phillips

There’s no good reason for any Jew who is pro-Israel to resist using the term Zionist to describe themselves. Zionism is a team sport, and the object of the game remains what it has always been: the saving of Jewish lives.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Is It Real or Is It AI?

By Richard Kronenfeld

For what it’s worth, there are people who are honest about the use of AI.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

The Party of Iran

By Jonathan Braun

Carter’s handling of the Iran hostage crisis was the defining culmination of an administration that never understood the revolution it was appeasing, epitomized by his own U.N. ambassador Andrew Young, who in February 1979 was still serenely predicting that Khomeini would be hailed as “a saint” once everyone “got over the panic.”

Headline / Features

Toronto City Council Bans Foreign Flags from Flying Over City Hall

By Howard Jay Meyer

Since October 7, hate crimes against Canadian Jews have skyrocketed. In recent weeks, shots were fired at area shuls in two separate incidents. Police have now banned pro-Palestinian protestors from demonstrating in Jewish areas.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

The European Challenge to Brit Milah

By Saul Jay Singer

Critics of circumcision frequently frame the issue as one of children’s rights or bodily autonomy, but this framing overlooks the reality that parents routinely make irreversible decisions on behalf of their children in many contexts, including vaccination, medical treatment, and education.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Trump Finally Jabs Tucker Carlson – But Is It Enough?

By Alan Zeitlin

While at the height of his powers as the host of his top-rated Fox News show, Carlson brought on rapper Kanye West, who said some questionable things about Jared Kushner, but Carlson deleted a portion where West said that he’d prefer his children celebrated Chanukah instead of Kwanzaa for “financial engineering.”

Headline / Features / Arts

Songs of Forgotten Heroes of the Holocaust

By Mendi Glik

In the concentration camps and the gas chambers, Jews were murdered on the cursed soil of Europe. And while their brothers and sisters in the United States couldn’t do much for them, the little they could do was to shout.

Featured / Headline / Parsha / Torah

Familiarity and Respect

By Raphael Grunfeld

We are not there to reason on behalf of G-d. If G-d promises that something will happen, it will happen. How? That’s not our business. Our business is to fulfill the positive commandment of Kiddush Hashem and G-d will work out the rest as He did with the ram that showed up to save Yitzchak.

Headline / Front Page / Perspectives

A White-Shirt Pesach

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

That story about the crumpled white shirt deeply changed my life. So often, when I felt confined by circumstances and life’s difficult conditions, I returned to that white shirt and challenged myself to rise above my frustration.

Headline / Names and Numen / Torah

Shulamit and Shlomit

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

Despite the original Shulamit not being a name (but rather a description), in post-Biblical times, that word came to be used as a personal name given to Jewish girls, and in the last generation or so has actually become quite popular.

Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa / Torah

The Torah Elevates You

By Rabbi Simcha Feuerman

Anyone who has gone through a traditional yeshiva education is familiar with this unique aspect of Jewish tradition. Torah study is not just for knowledge, nor is it merely a mitzvah to study, but it is also a redemptive, elevating process.

Headline / Holidays / Torah

Seeing the Pattern: What Passover Teaches Us About the War with Iran

By Itamar Frankenthal

In that sense, this article is itself an act of haggadah. The goal is to point at what is happening around us and say: look, this is what the hand of G-d looks like in history. That obligation falls on every Jewish parent and teacher…whenever history offers a teaching moment. And this year, history is not being subtle.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

I Grieve for Thee, My Brother Moshe

By Moshe Phillips

Traditionally, we are supposed to limit eulogies in the Hebrew month of Nissan, as it is the season when our people’s liberation from slavery in ancient Egypt was brought about by G-d.

Headline / Front Page / Perspectives

Wonders Just Like the Exodus!

By Yossi Baumol

When one thinks about a miracle, in order to give thanks to the Ribbono Shel Olam, it is insufficient to give thanks only for the miracle itself; one must also understand the means, the circumstances, the causes that He set in motion, how the Ribbono Shel Olam orchestrated events – and every separate reason, every cause, every factor is a miracle in itself.

Headline / Holidays / Torah

The Responsibilities (and Possibilities) of Education

By Jonah S.C. Muskat-Brown

If we’re asking questions solely for the purpose of receiving answers, we’re missing the point.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Sefiras HaOmer: Bridging Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow

By Dr. Chani Miller

As slaves to Pharaoh, our time was not our own. The gift of freedom also granted us the gift of time, and our very first commandment shapes that gift by giving us the Jewish calendar, a framework for our days.

Headline / Features On The Jewish World

Pedigreed Pesach Paraphernalia  

By Tsadik Kaplan

Beginning in 1947, the JRSO searched out heirless Jewish assets and unclaimed property in the American-occupied zone of Germany and distributed them to Jewish institutions and organizations, primarily in the USA and Israel.

Headline / Halacha & Hashkafa / Torah

Cleaning for Pesach Too Efficiently?

By Rabbi Meir Orlian

Mrs. Klein replied, It doesn’t seem fair that I should pay you for two idle hours when there’s still work that could be done!

Headline / Features / Money Matters

When Everyone Depends on You: Financial Survival for the Sandwich Generation

By Jonathan I. Shenkman

Values such as kibbud av va’em and the importance of supporting children as they build their lives are deeply ingrained. These are not obligations people take lightly.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Demand Congress Fund Security for Our Shuls, Schools

By Nathan J. Diament

If the Temple Israel shooting isn’t a wake-up call to Congress to get its act together, I don’t know what is.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

From Obama to Mamdani: How Islamist Rhetoric Captured Western Elite Discourse

By Jonathan Braun

Before Mamdani’s meteoric ascent to power, October 7, 2023, tore away the last pretense. Hamas named its massacre Al‑Aqsa Flood and proclaimed it a religious war – a summons to Muslims in all Arab and Islamic countries to join the battle.

Headline / Features

‘It's Not That Bad’: The Quiet Toll of Stress You Keep Dismissing

By Yisroel Picker

Unacknowledged stress doesn't stay quiet. It finds other exits. It comes out in how we speak to our children at the end of a hard day, in the walls we build around our hearts, in the subtle withdrawal from connection and meaning.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Does My Son Know You?

By Jeremy Koffsky

Other challenges in life can pass through us with resilience, but nothing can replace those we love and can no longer see. The pain remains; we simply get better at carrying the broken pieces of ourselves.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

American Jewry and Gambling

By Rabbi Reuven Chaim Klein

The critique is not merely legal but civilizational: instead of producing, building, or creating, the gambler sits passively, hoping that chance will deliver profit.

Headline / Features

Over 500 Government, Clinical, Academic, Tech & Nonprofit Professionals Come Together to Respond to Israel’s Trauma Crisis

By Jewish Press Staff

While Israel is recognized as a leader in trauma care and innovation, participants emphasized that the central challenge is not a lack of expertise or activity, but that the current system is too fragmented to effectively meet the scale and complexity of the growing national need.

Featured / Headline / Parsha / Torah

Vayikra and The Altar of the Heart

By Raemia A. Luchins

The Mincha is the simplest of all offerings – flour, oil, a measure of frankincense. Ingredients drawn from the rhythm of daily life. Nothing extravagant. Nothing that signals wealth or status. Nothing that would draw attention in the courtyard of the Mishkan.

Headline / Features

Springtime, Sirens, and Eretz Yisrael

By Ariela Davis

Despite the desperation of seminary kids and tourists to get out of the country in time for Pesach, those of us who have chosen to build our lives here wouldn't want to be anywhere else.

Headline / Features / Book Reviews

The Case for an Armed Jewish Community

By Inna Vernikov

It is not just that those outside the Jewish community see American Jews as weaklings who cannot defend themselves; it is that too often we see ourselves this way.

Headline / Features / Book Reviews

Freed Hostage Eli Sharabi Talks about Survival & His Award-Winning Book

By Alan Zeitlin

I thank G-d nobody told me in the 491 days about my wife and daughters, Sharabi said. I think it would have hurt my chance to survive.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Klal Yisrael or Am Yisrael?

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

Every Jew, regardless of ideology or level of religious observance, is part of this collective project. Continuing to rely on abstract terms such as Knesset Yisrael or Klal Yisrael can lift Jewish peoplehood out of lived reality and recast it in theoretical terms.

Headline / Features

Five Million Shekels Secured to Support MASA Students Unable to Depart Due to War

By Jewish Press Staff

The initiative was established to express profound gratitude to the community of scholars who balance intensive high-level Torah study with the rigors of military service.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Haftarat Parshat Vayikra: The Pauper’s Offering

By Rabbi Dr. Kenneth Brander

This arc – frank acknowledgment of failure, followed by unconditional reaffirmation – is not incidental to the haftarah. In truth, it is one reason the whole institution of the haftarah exists.

Headline / Features / Book Reviews

Ancient Story – Two New Ways to Make it Come Alive

By Dr. Henry Abramson

Back in 1960 bibliography, Yaakov Ya’ari made the first attempt to actually count how many times Jews have published versions of the Passover Haggada, and he came up with an incredible 2,717 different editions.

Headline / Features / Book Reviews

A Treasury of Women’s Voices To Enrich the Seder Evening

By Dr. Chani Miller

Sheps comments at the beginning of the Haggadah that we are all teachers on Seder night and we are all students.

Headline / Parsha / Torah

Picking Up the Pieces

By Rabbi Andrew Markowitz

There are really two kinds of religious life. The first is built out of inspiration... This second life is not built out of inspiration. It is built out of return.

Headline / Parsha / Torah

Becoming the Woman Who Builds: Lessons from Vayakhel-Pekudei

By Raemia A. Luchins

I’ve always been struck by that phrase “nesa liban,” “their hearts lifted them.” There is something deeply human in it, a quiet rising of the soul toward purpose.

Headline / Parsha / Torah

Hashem’s Hidden Hand

By Dr. Janet S. Sunness

Ashrei is a very important prayer, and the most important pasuk in it is: “Poseiach es yadecha (You) open Your hand and satisfy each living thing according to its need.”

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Partisan Prosecution: A Legal Analysis of the Charges Against Netanyahu

By Saul Jay Singer

By contrast, the more nebulous offense of fraud and breach of trust, which sits at the heart of the charges in Cases 1000 and 2000, has long been criticized by legal scholars for its vagueness.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Early Warning: The Democratic Party’s Growing Estrangement from Israel

By Jonathan Braun

From a pro‑Israel standpoint, the danger is not only that Gaza has turned the party leftward; it is that the moral and political reflex to stand with Israel under fire has been replaced by a posture of suspicion, apology, and punishment.

Headline / Front Page / Perspectives

After Tucker Smear, Chabad Surges Security, Donations – and Mitzvos

By Jewish Press Staff

Carlson may have inadvertently done more for Chabad fundraising than any giving-day campaign.

Featured / Headline

War and Real Estate: Why Jerusalem Housing Prices Rarely Fall

By Gedaliah Borvick

When it comes to selling real estate during war, patience suddenly becomes a national virtue.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

What Iran’s Enriched Uranium Stockpile Could Have Become

By Jonathan Braun

Alongside true nuclear explosives, there is also the radiological category – dirty bombs or radiological dispersal devices. Iran’s 60‑percent uranium could be fashioned into several such weapons, dispersing uranium dust or fragments over a city with conventional explosives.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

And G-d Hardened Khamenei’s Heart…

By Rabbi Aaron Zimmer

Iran’s enemies feared not open confrontation, but stalling tactics. An agreement that would relieve pressure, allow Iran to regroup, and perhaps wait for a weaker American administration in a few years. From a cold political perspective, buying time was the obvious move.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

On Iran Attacks, J Street Is Beyond the Pale

By Moshe Phillips

That outside-the-pale groups Jewish Voice for Peace and IfNotNow would attack Israel and America for bombing Ayatollah Ali Khamenei’s regime should come as no surprise.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

NYT and WaPo Whitewash Khamenei in Obituaries

By Alan Zeitlin

Even more bizarre is that both The New York Times and The Washington Post referred to Khamenei as avuncular. Normal people rarely use that word. I’ve heard it uttered less than 10 times in my life.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

A Bitachon-Minded Spin on Suffering

By Avi Ciment

If we only look through life seeing the bad without bringing into account G-d’s infinite goodness, then our perception and understanding of life and of G-d – not to mention our ability to grow – is limited.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

‘Epic Fury’ Exposes Europe’s Fecklessness

By Jonathan Braun

The European response underscores something deeper about NATO’s structure. Its collective‑defense clause – Article 5, so often invoked as sacred text – is riddled with escape hatches.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

A Battle to Make America Great Again

By Clifford D. May

Yet a motley crew on the left and right are not happy about the idea that national decline is a choice the president firmly rejects.

Headline / Features / Money Matters

The Art of Seeing What Others Miss

By Itamar Frankenthal

It is the only book in Tanach where G-d’s name does not appear. There is no open miracle, no prophecy, no explicit divine intervention.

Headline / Holidays / Torah

Rav Moshe’s Mashiach Mentality

By Rabbi Moshe Kurtz

On Tisha B’Av, Rav Moshe would wear a threadbare garment that was beginning to tear. One could see the grief in his eyes and his longing for the yeshuah with all of his soul.

Headline / Holidays / Torah

So May It Be for Us

By Rabbi Andrew Markowitz

The Jews of Shushan did not change their location. They changed the way they carried their covenant. For a moment, they stopped guarding it and started living it.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Maduro’s Arrest and Iran’s Latin American Network

By Jonathan Braun

The removal of Maduro, who personally anchored the Iran–Venezuela axis and defended Hezbollah’s presence, abruptly deprives Iran of a loyal partner at the apex of this system and signals to other leaders in the region that acting as a host for Iranian and Hezbollah activities can end in arrest, indictment and loss of power.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Grappling with the AI Golem

By Joshua J. Freundel

This sort of technology unlocks immense potential in many fields – for its ability to increase efficiency, to handle menial tasks, and even shortcut the difficult work of creative synthesis, what we would call chiddush. It is no wonder then that the public has been engaged in a frenzied adoption of AI in nearly every field of activity.

Headline / Front Page / Features

Dressed to Rejoice: Clothing as a Means To Achieve True Joy

By Jonah S.C. Muskat-Brown

Esther believes in herself, not because she knows she’s externally beautiful or talented or popular, but because she knows that G-d believes in her.

Headline / Perspectives / Analysis

The Sit-Down at Ben-Gurion: Huckabee Too Diplomatic in the Face of Carlson’s Smears

By Alan Zeitlin

Carlson has great skill in magnifying and minimizing what he wants to, and is a charismatic con-artist who is unlikely to be discredited by a kind man who cares about decorum.

Headline / Perspectives / Analysis

The Sit-Down at Ben-Gurion: Huckabee Too Diplomatic in the Face of Carlson’s Smears

By Alan Zeitlin

Carlson has great skill in magnifying and minimizing what he wants to, and is a charismatic con-artist who is unlikely to be discredited by a kind man who cares about decorum.

Headline / Features / Sports

Jack Hughes, Alyssa Liu, and American Pride

By Tzvi Arnstein

Liu, Hughes, and the other USA Olympians give me hope that despite our differences, we remain strong; we remain winners.

Headline / Features / Sports

Jack Hughes, Alyssa Liu, and American Pride

By Jeremy Koffsky

Liu, Hughes, and the other USA Olympians give me hope that despite our differences, we remain strong; we remain winners.

Headline / Holidays / Torah

Megillat Esther: Models of Leadership

By Rabbi Reuven Taragin

Though Mordechai received no prophecy regarding the correct course of action – hence the term perhaps – this does not prevent him from issuing clear directives to Esther. He reflects on the situation and discerns what action Hashem expects from both of them.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

My Friend Chave

By Naomi Klass Mauer

In the beginning, we were summer friends. Possibly we exchanged a letter or two during the year, but when summer came, we embraced each other, so happy to be together again.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Anti-Zionism Is Antisemitism

By Saul Jay Singer

There is a categorical difference between criticizing a government and singling out the world’s only Jewish state for obsessive denunciation while displaying indifference toward, or even apologetics for, far graver abuses elsewhere.

Headline / Torah

The Stones that Had No Name

By Rabbi Andrew Markowitz

Distinct. Individuals. Representing tribes. But in Terumah, at the moment of donation, before they are placed and named in detail, they are called something else. Avnei miluim. Stones defined not by their brilliance, but by their necessity.

Headline / Features

Purim

By Miriam Feit

Talking about miracles – I can definitely say: I hope for a special miracle on this Purim day!

Featured / Headline / Parsha / Torah

Parshas Terumah: Crafting Holiness from What We Carry

By Raemia A. Luchins

The Mishkan gives Bnei Yisrael predictability through clear instructions, agency through voluntary offerings, collaboration through shared labor, embodiment through materials and craft, and containment through a defined sacred space. It is the Torah’s first blueprint for communal healing.

Headline / Parsha / Torah

Haftarat Parshat Terumah: The Sanctuary as a Beacon

By Rabbi Dr. Kenneth Brander

Our calling is not merely to take in and reflect surrounding culture, but rather to shape it, to serve as a light unto the nations by embodying and promulgating the Torah’s Divine values.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

‘Rescuing Publishing’ from Israel’s Enemies

By Jonathan Braun

When Israel is viewed as the outcome of national liberation and survival after catastrophe, support feels natural. When Israel is cast primarily as an aggressor or colonial anomaly, support must be defended constantly.

Headline / Features

Orthodox Bobsledder Helps Israel Make Olympic History; Targeted by Swiss Broadcaster

By Alan Zeitlin

Canadian-Israeli David Greaves, president of the Israeli Olympic Bobsled and Skeleton Federation, told The Jewish Press: It was shameful and careless and is the reason why Jews are unsafe in the streets of many places around the world. Imagine the uproar if he did that to an athlete from any other nation.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

If You Come to Shul to Shmooze, Where Do You Go to Daven?

By Jonah S.C. Muskat-Brown

Priesthood is hereditary, only allotted to a few individuals. Holiness, by contrast, is applicable to, and attainable by, each of us.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

Invest in These Things If You Care about Jewish Survival

By Alan Zeitlin

Qatar has already spent an estimated $6.5 billion to brainwash college students to hate America and Israel, while Tucker Carlson and Candace Owens seek to make Christians feel that support for Israel is a yogurt that has now soured.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

It Doesn’t Matter Whether Americans Call Themselves ‘Zionists’

By Jonathan S. Tobin

A sizable number of Israel’s supporters still call themselves Zionists. That includes many people who will never seriously consider making aliyah, let alone do it.

Headline / Features / Arts

Giving Rock n’ Roll a Jewish Soul

By Mendi Glik

At age six, Harris started to play the violin. His parents sent him to music school because his uncle had given him a violin, and he joined the school orchestra, which he played in for five years.

Featured / Headline / Parsha / Torah

When Law Becomes Love: A Reading of Parshas Mishpatim

By Raemia A. Luchins

The Torah’s language about the ger, the yatom, and the almanah is not sentimental; it is structural. These identities are not about eliciting pity but about embedding protection into the very framework of halacha.

Featured / Headline / Parsha / Torah

Parshat Mishpatim – Land Laws Given in the Wilderness

By Rabbi Leo Dee

Because Mishpatim is the Torah code designed for living in the Land of Israel. Courts, damages, property law, social responsibility – these are not abstract ethics. They assume land, sovereignty, and society

Featured / Headline / Parsha / Torah

Mishpatim: The Long Search for Moral Society

By Rabbi Moshe Taragin

The Torah deliberately places civil law alongside the drama of revelation. At the very moment when heaven meets earth – amid thunder, lightning, and awe – the Torah turns our attention toward human responsibility: how society is ordered, how power is restrained, and how justice is preserved.

Headline / Front Page / Perspectives

Let it Fall: The UN’s ‘Imminent Collapse’ And Long War on Israel

By Jonathan Braun

At this point, describing the ensuing campaign as mere bias is no longer plausible. What has emerged over decades is an institutional war on Jewish sovereignty.

Headline / Perspectives / Op-Eds

The Torah's Model for Jewish Life

By Rabbi Roy Feldman

The speech sparked excitement and inspiration. It provided something rare: a vision of Jewish strength rather than just a lamentation about the hatred Jews face.

Headline / Parsha / Torah

The First Baruch Hashem

By Rabbi Andrew Markowitz

The Jewish people did thank Hashem, but they waited. They waited for the sea to split, for the danger to pass, for the story to reach its resolution. And only then, in a powerful, collective, composed moment, they sang. It was magnificent. It was holy. It was exactly right.

Headline / Features

What’s Next

By Miriam Feit

So much hatred and evil, deception and lies – Brainwashing…so many people fail to realize.

Featured / Headline / Parsha / Torah

Parshas Yisro: The Healing Work of Sinai

By Raemia A. Luchins

The Israelites have survived slavery, survived the plagues, survived the waters closing behind them. But survival is not the same as readiness. Freedom does not erase the patterns that oppression carves into the mind and heart. The Torah does not rush past this truth; it lingers in it.

Serials

Getzlight – Chapter III

By Ruchama Feuerman

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