יום רביעי, 2 ספטמבר 2026Wednesday, September 2, 2026
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יום רביעי, כ׳ אלול תשפ״וWednesday, September 2, 2026
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In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A 17th Century Find

By Israel Mizrahi

The shtadlan served as an intercessor for the local European Jewish community in matters that related to the local government.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Abba Hillel Silver And The Einstein Mystery

By Saul Jay Singer

Perhaps his greatest moment as a Zionist leader was when, as chairman of the American section of the Jewish Agency, he was chosen to present the case for an independent Jewish state before the United Nations Assembly on May 8, 1947.

Featured / Features / Interviews and Profiles

A Child Holocaust Survivor’s Recollections Of Kristallnacht, The Night of Broken Glass

By Eve Glover

Auerbacher told The Jewish Press, “They were always looking for something to hang on the Jews … You always felt anti-Semitism, you felt it in the air, even before Kristallnacht …

In Print / Features

On Bicycles And Betterment

By Sarah Pachter

Personally, I had committed to learn a daily paragraph from the book A Lesson a Day but it sat mostly unused until I placed it in my line of vision, which enabled me to be more consistent.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Artful Copies

By Tsadik Kaplan

Your tray is of quite a large size, and you may have substantially more silver content than 40-45 troy ounces.

In Print / Features

Zionism Returns To Its Roots

By Esther Karman

The Ripple Effects of the Victories of Right-Wing Slates at the 2020 WZO Election

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Roman Vishniac’s Preservation Of A Vanished Jewish World

By Saul Jay Singer

He used his photographs to increase awareness in America and the western world of Nazi persecution and Hitler’s extermination plans for the Jewish people.

In Print / Features

DA Candidate Thomas Kenniff To Push Public Safety, Change In Criminal Justice Reform Laws

By Eve Glover

Kenniff plans to lobby to change the bail reform law, which he believes is responsible for criminals being set free, since bail can no longer be set for many offenses.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Machzor For Returning Marranos

By Israel Mizrahi

The community was unusual, though, in the large number of adults that grew up without a proper Jewish education, many of whom were unable read and recite the Hebrew prayers. The response was a flurry of printing in the Spanish and Portuguese languages, such as this prayerbook.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Philipp Lenard: ‘Aryan Physics’ vs. Einstein’s ‘Jew Physics’

By Saul Jay Singer

Lenard fought hard to ensure that Einstein, the “pure-blooded Jew,” would not win a Nobel Prize; in fact, the decision by the Nobel Committee not to award any physics prize in 1921 was due, at least in part, to anti-Semitic pressure brought to bear by Lenard.

In Print / Features

Is There A Constitutional Right To Cheesecake?

By Ziona Greenwald, J.D.

Curiously, the plaintiffs asserted that their faith requires them to consume both a meat and a dairy meal on the Sabbath and Jewish holidays.

In Print / Features

Civil Service Groups Endorse Cranston For City Council

By Eve Glover

We need to expand the minds of our children, especially in technology. That’s where the future jobs are going to be, Cranston said.

In Print / Features

The Internet Crossroads

By Daniel Coleman

While I don’t have access to the daily calendars of most angels, it’s just possible that they may have some spare time on their hands.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Haggadah With A Map

By Israel Mizrahi

The map was created for an earlier edition of this Haggadah, first printed in 1695, a birth of a new trend of Haggadot publications, with illustrations and iconography.

In Print / Featured / Features

Financial Planning For Frum Families: There Is Nothing Average About An Orthodox Lifestyle

By Jonathan I. Shenkman

If you explain to a gentile friend or co-worker the concept of making a Thanksgiving feast twice a week (Shabbos dinner and lunch), they will think you are out of your mind.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Anti-Nazi Boycott vs. The Haavara Agreement: Still A Provocative Question

By Saul Jay Singer

The effect of the boycott was particularly profound in the United States, where German imports were reduced by nearly 25 percent, and in Eretz Yisrael, where most doctors refused to prescribe German medicines, resulting in great losses to German pharmaceutical companies.

In Print / Features

Trailblazing

By Daniel Coleman

I suggested we simulate her experience at home by setting our router on a time switch to go off at 9 p.m., but was dissuaded by the look of horror on his face.

In Print / Features

Steven Saperstein Endorsed By Police In City Council Race

By Eve Glover

One of the issues Saperstein is passionate about is for all Jewish children to have access to a Jewish education.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Rare Volume From The Time Of The False Messiah

By Israel Mizrahi

One custom that gained popularity during this time was the practice of saying additional prayers and selihot in the early mornings.

In Print / Features

Deciding Happiness

By Sarah Pachter

We often ask, “Why me?” when faced with a challenge. Hone said when her daughter passed away, she realized the better question was, “Why not me?”

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Carl Jung: Kabbalist And Anti-Semite?

By Saul Jay Singer

In contrast with the broad scrutiny brought to bear by the critics on Jung’s apparent anti-Semitism, little attention has been given to his preoccupation with Kabbalah in general and with his Jewish mystical visions in particular.

In Print / Features

Noach’s Midlife Transition

By Daniel Coleman

Did Noach get any mentorship (Mesushelach perhaps?), or take any professional development courses during all those years? Might the outcome have been different if he’d had coaching to enhance his efficacy and persuasiveness?

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

History In The Margins

By Israel Mizrahi

One such volume I recently acquired is a very fine copy of the responsa of the Noda Beyehuda. The title page sports the signature of a noted Frankfurt rabbi and dayan, Rabbi Moshe Meintz (1805-1886).

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Austria's Dreyfus Case: Photographer Philippe Halsman's Murder Trial

By Saul Jay Singer

In a remarkably disingenuous move reeking of anti-Semitism, the prosecution argued that the family’s desire to dispose of the “evidence” as soon as possible evidenced their awareness of Philippe’s guilt.

In Print / Features

Boat Of Hope: Denmark’s Rescue Of 7,200 Danish Jews

By Eve Glover

I went to school and I was the only Jew in the class, Philipson said. Everybody knew it, nobody ever mentioned it. Nobody. They couldn’t care less. Religion is like a private atmosphere. It’s not a public affair.

In Print / Features

Ask Not What Others Can Do For You…

By Daniel Coleman

Some of our colleagues will be anxious about a return to the workplace following the remoteness of Covid…. And some may simply appreciate and be uplifted by the fact that someone noticed them.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Jewish Influences Of Edna Ferber’s Life And Work

By Saul Jay Singer

In the book, Ferber recounts her own personal experiences with anti-Semitism and movingly expresses her horror at the rise of Nazism, and she actively promoted the purchase of war bonds during WWII.

In Print / Features

To Everything – A Season

By Rabbi Daniel Coleman

The scene etched in my memory reminds me that it’s never too late. The Amshinover community embodies the concept that there’s always more time to do what you love.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Role Of Philip Habib, America’s Anti-Israel Diplomat, In The Lebanon War

By Saul Jay Singer

During his 30-year career as a Foreign Service Officer, he had mostly specialized in Asia but he became instrumental in 1968 in halting the escalation of American involvement in Vietnam.

In Print / Features

Rearranging The Deckchairs

By Daniel Coleman

Sometimes however, a change of scenery is insufficient, and bringing in a plant or forest, whether real or virtual, achieves little more than rearranging the deckchairs on the Titanic.

In Print / Features / Jewess Press

A Fashion Mogul's Success Story

By Michal Goldfein

We spend a lot of time researching the best fabrics, the best designs, and the best factories to produce in. We create our own embroideries and appliqués from scratch. Every dress is as unique as the woman who is wearing it.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Most Beautiful Sukkah In Jerusalem And Bella Chagall’s Childhood Sukkah

By Saul Jay Singer

Bella's text, accompanied by her husband’s chapter-by-chapter 36 pen and ink drawings, conveys their mutual tenderness and love for the Jewish holidays.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Jews Fighting In The German Army

By Israel Mizrahi

In World War I, an estimated 100,000 German Jews served in the German Army of which over 12,000 were killed.

In Print / Features

One Good Turn

By Daniel Coleman

As with resumes and most professional correspondence, so in Judaism: Less is generally a lot more.

In Print / Featured / Features

Tribeca Synagogue On 9/11: The Untold Story Of the Shul Near Ground Zero

By Aryeh Werth

Rabbi Glass still didn’t know what happened to his wife. He rushed over to the neighborhood police station, the 1st precinct, to get advice about what to do. “I can’t give you any guidance,” the police officer said. “But if you want my personal opinion: get out of New York.”

In Print / Features

How Does Free Will Work?

By Rachel Kohn

What we can say for now is that today’s best neuroscience knows of no true impediment to the ability of people to make decisions and act according to their best beliefs and desires.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Dictionary To Help New American Immigrants

By Israel Mizrahi

The volume, published in 1898, is a first edition of Hakrvay's Yiddish-English Dictionary, an indispensable aid for American Jewish Immigrants.

In Print / Features

Tragedy Revisited: Some Jewish Lessons Twenty Years After 9-11

By Rabbi Michael J. Broyde

In the face of tragedy and evil, there are naturally two responses. One is to help the victim of the wrong and the second is to punish the evil-doer and make sure the wrong does not happen again.

In Print / Features

Is it proper to tell someone you forgive them if you don't mean it?

By Jewish Press Staff

That’s one of the rules of judgment. If you’re very kind and forgiving, Hashem will be so with your judgment. If you’re very strict, very makpid, Hashem will be so with you.

In Print / Featured / Features On The Jewish World

Twenty Years Later: 9-11 Remembered

By Saul Jay Singer

The most prevalent anti-Semitic 9-11 conspiracy theory at the time was that 4,000 Israelis received advance warning not to report for work at the World Trade Center on September 11.

In Print / Features

MDA Sends Delegation To Ukraine To Help Keep Jews Safe From Covid

By Jewish Press Staff

We see this as our role as Israel’s national EMS organization and as part of our ongoing activities in our global fight against Covid.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Engraved For Life: High Holiday Artifacts

By Tsadik Kaplan

The most wide-ranging selections of Jewish postcards in early 20th century America were issued by the Hebrew Publishing Company, which was located on the Lower East Side of New York.

In Print / Features / Blogs

The Gift of Forgiveness

By Sarah Pachter

‘Even after years of therapy spent discussing these issues, I couldn’t have imagined how this small change could make such a huge difference in my thinking.’

In Print / Features / Jewess Press

Bundled Up For Success

By Michal Goldfein

Our mantra has always been “Get creative, get exciting, and don’t be afraid.”

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Henry Ford As Avatar Of American Anti-Semitism

By Israel Mizrahi

‘I read it and became anti-Semitic…. In the poverty-stricken and wretched Germany of the time, youth looked toward America, and it was Henry Ford who to us represented America.’

In Print / Features

All For The Boss

By Daniel Coleman

We need to be proud of our accomplishments and trumpet blast them from the rooftops.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Rosh Hashana Greetings From The Greatest Hebrew & Yiddish Writers, 20th Century

By Saul Jay Singer

Unquestionably one of the greatest and most important Jewish leaders of the 20th century, Zev Jabotinsky (1880-1940) is best known for founding the Jewish Legion and for founding and heading three nationalist and militant organizations.

In Print / Features

Objects In The Mirror Are Closer Than They Appear

By Daniel Coleman

Yes, people still write, send and receive mail.

In Print / Features

MDA To Place A Defibrillator In Every Shul In Jerusalem By Rosh Hashanah

By Jewish Press Staff

Thanks to support from American and international donors, the Jerusalem Defibrillator Project was launched this month at The Jerusalem Great Synagogue, the city’s largest and most central synagogue.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A 1973 Time Capsule

By Israel Mizrahi

While today we hear of shomer Shabbat baseball players, senators and ambassadors, life for a shomer Shabbat Jew in the United States was often an uphill battle.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Jews Who Designed And Built The Golden Gate Bridge

By Saul Jay Singer

Deeply concerned with the safety of his workers, Strauss innovated safety standards, including the use of movable safety netting beneath the construction site, which is credited with saving 19 lives.

In Print / Featured / Halacha & Hashkafa / Features

Yes, One Is Halachically Obligated To Get The Covid Vaccine

By Rabbi Daniel Z. Feldman

If one perceives that, rather than seeing his own decisions as determinative of his fate, Divine providence is guiding the result, then considering that there’s a halachic mandate to follow professional medical advice (see Taz, YD 336), the conclusion is most clearly in line with the dominant medical consensus.

In Print / Features

The Vaccine Rush: Israel’s Last-Minute Vaccine Mandate Affecting Incoming Students

By Esther Kay

To be fair, the vaccine stipulation was not a total surprise. Although previous statements regarding the country’s Covid guidelines were vague, incoming students knew to expect some form of a vaccine policy.

In Print / Features

Is Graduate School In Your GPS?

By Rabbi Daniel Coleman

Students and readers frequently ask me when is the right time to apply. To this I generally reply, "Early."

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Day Of Tragedies – 20 Sivan

By Israel Mizrahi

Following the Chmielnizki pogroms in 1648-49, the Vaad Arba Aratzot (Council of Four Lands) reinstated the 20th of Sivan as a fast day to commemorate the pogroms and suffering the Jewish community underwent during this period.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Who Designed Israel’s Flag?

By Saul Jay Singer

Although Wolffsohn’s proposed flag did not constitute a substantive departure from the Rishon L’Tzion flag that had been flown more than a decade earlier, the Encyclopedia Judaica maintains that he was unaware of the earlier flags.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Spiced To Sell? Besamim Boxes & Candlelights

By Tsadik Kaplan

It makes perfect sense that your uncle in Denmark gave you the spice tower, as the hallmark on the base of “830” is a standard of silver that is most common with objects made in Scandinavia.

In Print / Features

A Shabbat Favorite – The Crock-Pot

By Deborah Katz

The idea behind this invention came from Naxon’s mother, Tamara Kaslovski Nachumsohn, who used to tell him stories about how cholent was produced in her town of Vilna, Lithuania.

In Print / Community / Features On The Jewish World

One Crown Heights To Hold Neighborhood Festival On Sunday

By Jewish Press Staff

The Black and Jewish communities had a wonderful relationship before 1991, Lipkind observed. Could the community’s wounds heal? Or would it spill over to hate, racism, and anti-Semitism?

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Work By the Munkacser Rebbe – With An Intro By His Son-In-Law

By Israel Mizrahi

Rabbi Baruch Rabinowitz would later be deposed by his chassidim for Zionistic leanings.

In Print / Features

Resume Best Practices (Part II)

By Daniel Coleman

Give yourself a real shot at the role by spending at least a few minutes tailoring your resume to the job description before sending off each application.

In Print / Features

A Tour De Force: Tammy Bryk Leads the Way

By Rosally Saltsman

“This woman is driven, nothing will stop her,” attests a hospital employee when Bryk was relearning to walk following the onset of her disease.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Extraordinary Zionism Of Isaac Stern

By Saul Jay Singer

One of the most indelible images of Stern's love of Israel will always be when, while giving a concert in Jerusalem during the Persian Gulf War (1991), the alarm sounded for an Iraqi Scud missile attack. While audience members donned gas masks, an unmasked and undeterred Stern announced, “missiles or no missiles, I cannot stop playing,” and he continued to play a Mozart solo.

In Print / Features

Moonlighting

By Daniel Coleman

Just because professionals may have invested many years and many thousands of dollars into their training, doesn’t mean they have greater certainty regarding their eventual career path.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Yemenite Work In Defense of Kabbalah

By Israel Mizrahi

Both camps produced polemical works defending their positions, and one rare publication I acquired this week, titled Emunat Hashem, published anonymously, was a defense of the Kabbalah and an attempt to refute R. Yihya Qafih's writings in his Milhamot Hashem (1931 Jerusalem).

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

“Bind Them As A Sign On Your Hand . . .”

By Saul Jay Singer

The Boston Globe reported that by the end of November 1967, “more than 400,000 members of the Jewish faith are estimated to have observed the commandment to wear Phylacteries – tefillin in Hebrew – at the city’s Western Wall, formerly known as the ‘Wailing’ Wall.”

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Call Of The Wolf: David Ze’ev, The Voice Of Israel

By Rosally Saltsman

The truth is that if we weren’t in the midst of Covid-19, I would have sat down to hear his story. Instead, I simply told him that I am honored to live with him in the same city in the Jewish State.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

As Chasidic Jews Increasingly Become Targets, One Self-Defense Program Teaches Them To Fight Back

By Alan Zeitlin

“I felt safer fighting in England because I wasn't worried someone would pull out a gun. Here, you never know."

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Treasured Teachings Of The AriZal

By Israel Mizrahi

A handful of books, all exceedingly rare, were printed in the 16th century in Fez, Morocco, and possibly in Egypt by Jewish exiles from the Iberian Peninsula. Following that brief period, no Hebrew books were published until the Chok Leyisrael in 1740.

In Print / Features

Building Your Resume (Part I)

By Daniel Coleman

Unless you are in academia and even then, this week’s key takeaway is that less is more.

In Print / Features

Shabbat Is Shabbat

By Sarah Pachter

Inside, the store was a disaster. There was much broken glass, and empty showcase boxes had been thrown all around.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Louis Brandeis's Passionate Belief In Aliyah As Necessary To Jewish Survival

By Saul Jay Singer

The purpose of the Menorah Movement, which originated at Harvard University in 1906, was to win for the field of Jewish history and culture its rightful place at Harvard...

In Print / Features

The Art of Networking

By Rabbi Daniel Coleman

Be curious; it’s much more important to listen carefully and be “in the moment” with them than to get through all your prepared questions.

In Print / Features / Marriage and Relationships

Picture Imperfect - A Group of Shadchanim Is Pushing to Get Rid of Photos in the Shidduch Process

By Tiferet Schafler

While we are visual beings, and it is natural to want to see how the person looks, the problem is that when you see the picture before you meet the person, you create a single image of who the person is.

In Print / Features / Sports

Elie Kligman Is Willing To Gamble, Due To His Faith

By Alan Zeitlin

Kligman, who is shomer Shabbat, said he will not play on Sabbos and whatever team he goes to will have to adjust their schedule to accommodate him... "It's important for me because that's not the way G-d intended me to use the day," he told The Jewish Press by phone.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Chagall’s Inspiration For His Jerusalem Windows: Eretz Yisrael, The Bible And Jewish History

By Saul Jay Singer

Before their final installation at Hadassah, the windows were on view at the Louvre during the summer of 1961 and at the Museum of Modern Art in New York at the end of the year, where an all-time record of 175,000 visitors came to see it during the seven weeks it was on display.

In Print / Features

A Lament For The Impact Of Covid On Our Professional Lives

By Rabbi Daniel Coleman

Given the scale of larger, readily identifiable losses such as death and job loss, we may unwittingly disenfranchise the loss of others.

In Print / Features

The Torah u-Madda Journal: An Appreciation

By Rabbi Dr. Shlomo Zuckier

An extension of Rabbi Lamm's Torah u-Madda Project, the journal spent its early years working out some of the questions and objections relating to the validity of combining secular studies with Torah.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Boris Schatz And The Bezalel School Of Art

By Saul Jay Singer

Schatz had always thought of Bezalel in almost religious terms as a present-day Third Temple, a source of mystical, divine, spiritual and artistic power that would inspire a renewed national identity among the Jewish people in both Eretz Yisrael and the Diaspora.

In Print / Features

Building More Than A Resume

By Daniel Coleman

I’m powerless to restore what was lost in the Holocaust, but I’m grateful for a chance to apply my skills to protecting others from harm and ensuring their dignity.

In Print / Features

Yup, She’s One Of Us

By Sarah Pachter

Michal realized no one was going to do it. Without thinking, she walked into the bathroom and pulled out the offensive blockage.

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