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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Remembering ‘The Rav’ – Unforgettable 25 Years Later

By Rabbi Avrohom Gordimer

The Rav maintained that analyzing the Torah with the lenses of a secular academician was meaningless since the Torah has its own system and logos and only using that system and logos can yield proper understanding.

Features

Escaping Egypt, Escaping Hitler

By Dr. Chani Miller

My grandfather was unlike any other grandparent I have ever encountered. The minute he saw me, he would engulf me in a giant bear hug and squeeze until my grandmother scolded him to let me go.

Features On The Jewish World

Unusual Passover Cards

By Saul Jay Singer

It is difficult to pin down who created the first Braille Haggadah and when.

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?

Features On The Jewish World

From Russia To Shanghai

By Miriam Liebermann

Rav Ashkenazi knew that the Shanghai community needed rabbinic guidance, so he changes his plans.

Features / Arts

New Moshav Album Is Medicine For The Soul

By Alan Zeitlin

If you’re hearing this is when you’re driving and someone cuts you off, you’ll be able to breathe easy.

Features / From the Paper

Happy Pi Day!

By Jewish Press Staff

The Jewish Press decided to join math lovers the world over in celebrating Pi Day, observed every year since 1988 on March 14.

Features / From the Paper

Results Reveal Foolishness

By Sarah Rudolph

When I first encountered the idea of omitting pictures of women, I could, grudgingly, understand the logic.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Billy Graham And The Jews

By Saul Jay Singer

Jacob Baal-Teshuva, an authority on Marc Chagall and one of the most distinguished international editors, appraisers, and critics of modern and contemporary art, served as the editor of The Mission of Israel, a collection of essays on the importance and centrality of the Jewish state. In this April 19, 1961 response to Baal-Teshuva’s solicitation of […]

Features / From the Paper

A Tale Of Three Dresses (A Story For Pesach)

By Yaffa Ganz

My vintage black design still elicited wows and universal admiration. This time around, it was a perfect bubby dress, a smashing success.

Features / From the Paper

Medical Clowning

By B. Gordon

Empathy, humor, and imagination are the magical threads that bridge the gaps wrought by age, culture, experience, and pain and foster connections between clown and patient.

Features / From the Paper

A Feud For The Ages: A History of the Jews and the Church Part X: Faith And Feud In A Post-Holocaust World

By Libi Astaire

There is no question that relations between the Jews and the Church have improved immensely since Vatican II.

Features / From the Paper

Mom Is Not Crazy

By Adina Hershberg

The only inkling I had that something was amiss was that sometimes when I would greet she responds and other times she doesn't.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Paul Robeson And The Soviet Purge Of Russian Jews

By Saul Jay Singer

More than 40 years after his death, Robeson retains his status as an American cultural and political icon, but he also leaves behind a sad legacy as a hero who betrayed his Jewish friends.

Features / From the Paper

Tio Benny

By Natalie Kovan

My uncles took cover on the bimah, and cries of "Mazel Tov" pierced the air.

Features / From the Paper

Dom Bruno Of Belgium: The Heroic Priest Who Saved 400 Jewish Lives

By Menucha Chana Levin

Dom Bruno was clearly a courageous man, risking his own life to save four hundred Jewish lives, most of them children.

Features / Books / From the Paper

On The Bookshelf

By Elliot Resnick

Some of the most famous and important works of literature contain passages and themes that are immodest in nature. May a G-d-fearing Jew read these works for the good they contain, or must he forgo reading them entirely?

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Herzl’s Two Trips To Eretz Yisrael

By Saul Jay Singer

Herzl never set foot again in Eretz Yisrael during his lifetime, but he did return decades after his death in 1904 at the tragically young age of 44.

Features / Travel / Europe / Diaspora / From the Paper

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.

Features / From the Paper

Personal Thoughts On The Chagim

By Yaffa Ganz

Like the threads on a loom, the chagim weave a thick, rich tapestry of faith and kedusha.

Features

Piercing The Darkness Of Substance Abuse And Suicide, Amudim Offers Ray Of Hope With Describe Music Video

By Jewish Press Staff

An upbeat promise of hope, Set Me Free is a reminder that even those who feel trapped by addiction can take control of their lives and liberate themselves by seeking professional help.

Features / News & Views / From the Paper

Fifth Annual Kosher Halftime Show Kicks Off On Nachum Segal Network Feb. 4

By Jewish Press Staff

Anyone who appreciates a mix of football, unique commercials, and Jewish music will be thrilled with our KHS 2018 presentation.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Napoleon, Eretz Yisrael, And The Jews

By Saul Jay Singer

In the summer of 1798, Napoleon conquered Egypt and, leading an army through the Sinai Peninsula into Eretz Yisrael, took control of Jaffa and commenced a siege of Acre (1799), hoping to provoke a Syrian insurgence against the Ottomans and threaten British rule in India.

Features On The Jewish World

The Jewish Community In Shanghai During The Holocaust

By Miriam Liebermann

Amud Aish takes great pride in these professional workshops, enabling children, each on their own level, to relate to the Holocaust.

Features / From the Paper

A Feud For The Ages: A History Of The Jews And The Church Part IX: The Church vs. The State Of Israel

By Libi Astaire

With those two words, Pius X summed up the 1,900-year-old “special” relationship between the Jews and the Catholic Church – a tortuous theological and political relationship that would see tremendous changes before the century’s end.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The Six-Point Agreement And The Yom Kippur War

By Saul Jay Singer

Though ostensibly jointly drafted by the United States, Egypt, and Israel, the Kilometer 101 Agreement was criticized by supporters of Israel as driven by the United States and directed by Egypt with Russian prompting.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The Man Who Made The Beatles

By Saul Jay Singer

Few know that in their earliest days the Beatles performed at a Jewish-owned club and at Jewish community events and generated notice in England’s religious Jewish community.

Features / From the Paper

Alice Cohn: Jewish Heroine Of The Holocaust

By Menucha Chana Levin

Many of these rescuers, rather than fleeing to ensure their own safety, chose to help their brethren escape.

Features / From the Paper

Conversations

By Yaffa Ganz

Some conversations are just plain silly.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The ‘Judaism’ Of Arthur Miller And Marilyn Monroe

By Saul Jay Singer

A recurrent theme in Miller’s work is the tragic defeats that befall common people.

Features / From the Paper

A Feud for the Ages: A History of the Jews and the Church - Part VIII: Jew, Catholic, American

By Libi Astaire

When the United States opened its doors to new immigrants, both Jews and Catholics responded in large numbers – and soon discovered that old prejudices had immigrated too.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Celebrating 800 Years Of The Rambam

By Saul Jay Singer

This week’s quiz: What does Israel have in common with Bolivia, Dominica, Grenada, Grenada-Grenadines, Guinee, Lesotho, Micronesia, Paraguay, Sierra Leone, Spain, St. Vincent, and Uruguay? The answer will follow below. The Rambam (1135 – 1204, though many scholars now agree he actually was born in 1138, on erev Pesach) was one of the most prolific […]

Features / From the Paper

Saving Lives At The Mikveh

By Rhona Lewis

Women in the eighteen- to fifty-year-old age bracket are more susceptible to melanomas than are men.

Features / Movie and Play Reviews / From the Paper

Haredi Comedian Is Hilarious

By Alan Zeitlin

After giving a talk at a melaveh malka about his work experience a few years ago, people told him he had enough material to do a standup routine. They were right.

Features / From the Paper

Presidential Chanukah Celebrations

By Saul Jay Singer

Washington, inspired by the message of the little Chanukah candles, went on with increased confidence and vigor to lead the Continental Army to an unlikely victory against the British.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

I’m Dreaming Of A White Chanukah…

By Saul Jay Singer

But by no means does the rich irony underscoring the Jewish domination of Christmas songs end with Berlin.

In Print / Features / Jewess Press

A Look At Education For Jewish Women Throughout The Ages (Part III - A Girl In A Modern World (1750-1950))

By Faigy Grunfeld

The image of the pious, simple and domestically maternal Jewish woman no longer appealed to these secularly educated girls.

Features / From the Paper

Mikveh, Table, Vine: Three Dreams Come True

By Yaffa Ganz

The kids all dreamed about returning; rebuilding; putting their paradise back together again.

Features / From the Paper

Marion Pritchard Of Holland

By Menucha Chana Levin

Filled with rage at the cruelty of the Nazis, she vowed to save as many Jewish children as she could.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The Tallis And The Wimpel

By Miriam Liebermann

The customs are more than just charming traditions.

Features / From the Paper

A Feud For The Ages: A History Of The Jews And The Church - Part VII: The Church And The Holocaust

By Libi Astaire

Even within the Catholic world, the bishops of some countries, such as Germany, acted autonomously, with only minimal input from Rome.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

When Eisenstaedt Met Hemingway

By Saul Jay Singer

Hemingway’s antipathy to Eisenstaedt may well have been attributable to his general contempt for Jews.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Solzhenitsyn And Wiesel

By Saul Jay Singer

Wiesel’s somewhat inconsistent position on Solzhenitsyn reflected both praise and disappointment.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Who Killed Chaim Arlosoroff?

By Saul Jay Singer

The Reich, which considered Eretz Yisrael a suitable dumping ground for ridding itself of Jewish refugees and “misfits,” sought to bolster the weak German economy by reaping a financial windfall through a payoff from Zionist leaders.

Features / Travel / From the Paper

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.

In Print / Features / Jewess Press

A Look At Education For Jewish Women Throughout The Ages (Part II - Early Modern Ashkenaz (1500-1750))

By Faigy Grunfeld

Because of the development of printing, female literacy gained some momentum, and a whole genre of women's Yiddish books was created.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The Balfour Declaration Turns 100

By Libi Astaire

We did get out state in 1948, but not thanks to the British.

Features / From the Paper

Confronting The Jewish Community’s Opioid Crisis

By Sandy Eller

Approximately 21 to 29 percent of patients prescribed opioids for chronic pain ultimately misuse them and about 80 percent of people who use heroin first misused prescription opioids.

Features / Food / Kosher Food News

Terrace On The Park Renovation

By Aharon Ben Anshel

Originally constructed as a restaurant and heliport for the 1964 World’s Fair, Terrace On The Park is a marvel of Modernist design, with its signature T-shaped towers soaring 120 feet above the fairgrounds, now Flushing Meadows Park.

Features / From the Paper

A Feud For The Ages: A History Of The Jews And The Church - Part VI: Enlightenment, Counter-Enlightenment, And The Rise Of Modern Anti-Semitism

By Libi Astaire

The Jews had traded in the traditional religion-based anti-Semitism of the Church for something new and more dangerous: a secular anti-Semitism based upon race, genetics, and economics.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

André-Gustav Citroën: The Jewish Henry Ford

By Saul Jay Singer

Thanks to his ideas and efforts, Citroën’s company to become one of the largest automobile manufacturers in the world, but he always maintained an open mind and remained receptive to new suggestions.

Features / Travel / From the Paper

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.

Features / From the Paper

The Spy Who Saved Thousands Of Jews

By Menucha Chana Levin

Some were hysterical. Many wept. All were desperate.

Features / From the Paper

By Any Other Name

By Rosally Saltsman

Simmy Allen, head of the International Media Division of Yad Vashem, says that there are 300 various spellings, variant names and diminutives for Yaakov.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The Supreme Court’s ‘Jewish Seat’

By Saul Jay Singer

But by no means do all Supreme Court experts agree that there never was a Jewish seat. Two fascinating examples are President Lyndon Johnson and Ruth Bader Ginsburg.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The Jew Who Invented The Telephone And The Record Player

By Saul Jay Singer

In 1886, Berliner commenced work on what would become the gramophone, the recording and reproduction of sound by means of disc records.

Features / From the Paper

My Perfect World

By Yaffa Ganz

It's not that I want to be neat, it's just that I can't function in the midst of a mess.

In Print / Features / Jewess Press

A Look At Education For Jewish Women Throughout The Ages (Part I): Medieval Jewry (700-1500)

By Faigy Grunfeld

There is evidence that learned women were educated by tutors as well, as long as standards of modesty were upheld.

Features / From the Paper

Finding Her Place

By Malkie Schulman

So, Mom, how are you keeping yourself busy now that we've all left home?

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The Prohibited Sukkot Of Jerusalem

By Saul Jay Singer

Rav Henkin (1881–1973) represented a unique blend of Torah scholarship, humility, and a lifelong dedication to the highest levels of discreetly preformed chesed.

Features / From the Paper

A Feud For The Ages: A History Of The Jews And The Church - Part V: Behind the Ghetto’s Doors

By Libi Astaire

During the 1500s, the Church added another reason for the enforced segregation: to further degrade and humiliate the Jewish community so they would convert to Christianity.

Features / From the Paper

Greener Acres

By Elaine Rosenberg Miller

Most of my parents’ friends did not have a single relative left in the world after the war and so they formed new families and attachments.

Features On The Jewish World

Yizkor Books; Remembrances

By Miriam Liebermann

How shall we hold on to the memory of those who perished?

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Yom Kippur Davening Times

By Saul Jay Singer

Although the Tel Aviv bombing was one of the few occasions during the war when the Axis powers caused Jewish deaths in Eretz Yisrael, it has been largely forgotten.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Li’l Abner vs. Peanuts: ‘Drawing’ At Ten Paces

By Saul Jay Singer

Capp further laced his comments with criticism of Schulz’s endorsements and sponsorships, which was particularly ironic given Capp’s own licensing and merchandising juggernaut.

Features / From the Paper

A Shofar In The Forest

By Zelda Goldfield

They had succeeded in learning without books, since one man knew the first half of the Ketzos by heart and another knew the second half.

Features / From the Paper

A 'Honeymoon' in Russia

By Miriam Malowitzky

Th her, it seemed the Jews were trying to send a hidden message to the visiting Americans.

Features / Judaism 101 / From the Paper

Longing For The Background Music

By Rabbi Michoel Gros

At many points in his life, he intended to go in one direction, until Hashem pushed him back on the road to return.

Features / Sports / From the Paper

American Karate Team Members Reflect On Maccabiah Experience

By Stuart W. Mirsky

Although anti-Semitism no longer excludes Jewish athletes from the Olympics, Israel continues to host the Maccabiah Games for Diaspora Jews and all Israelis, Jew or non-Jew, every four years.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The U.S. Embassy And Jerusalem: Origin Of The Controversy

By Saul Jay Singer

Foreign Ministry officials, however, continued to argue that at best, international relations would be adversely affected and that at worst, global dissatisfaction with Israel would turn it into a pariah nation.

Features On The Jewish World

Big Texas Hearts: Diverse Spectrum of Orthodox Jewry Unites to Serve Hot Meals to Devastated Houston Community

By Shimmy Blum

Much of the food in Houston, in stores and warehouses, etc., has been destroyed. Kosher food is even more scarce.

Features / From the Paper

Anticipating The Geulah

By Yaffa Ganz

Are we not walking down the road to redemption?

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The National Emblem Of Israel

By Saul Jay Singer

The winning proposal, which was chosen from among 450 designs submitted by 164 participants, incorporated as its central theme an iconic representation of the menorah carved in relief on the Arch of Titus in Rome.

Features / From the Paper

A Feud For The Ages: A History Of The Jews And The Church (Part IV: Inquisition And Insurgency)

By Libi Astaire

It’s estimated that the total number of Spain’s Jews who succumbed to the pressure to convert was between 200,000 and 250,000 souls.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Stripes And Strings Of A Holy Nature

By Miriam Liebermann

Rabbi Yaakov Salomon emphasizes the imperative of familiarizing our children with the lessons of the Holocaust.

Features / Potpourri / Health and Living / From the Paper

The Highs And Lows Of Marijuana Use

By Ann Novick

Chronic pain is debilitating and eating or smoking pot has given many people relief. Most people see it as a benign way of dealing with pain, but is it benign?

Features / From the Paper

Discussing The Lives And Legacies Of Jewish Supreme Court Justices

By dvora

Dalin's newly-released book is the first to review the history of the eight Jewish justices born to Jewish mothers, who served and continue to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court...

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Einstein’s Support For The Jews Of The Holocaust

By Saul Jay Singer

When the Ministry did not react to his report, he resigned his post and taught history at Jewish high schools in Warsaw.

Features / From the Paper

Eichmann Exhibit Shows Mossad’s Role in Capture

By Alan Zeitlin

It was not only the Mossad’s intelligence that allowed for the capture of Eichmann. It was also his son’s stupidity.

Features / Interviews and Profiles / From the Paper

On The Bookshelf

By Elliot Resnick

Omitting imaginary books like How Jewish Unity Became a Reality During the 21st Century, I think I’d really like to read the definitive epic saga of the teshuvah movement of the second half of the twentieth century.

Features / Judaism 101 / From the Paper

Business Success 101

By Rabbi Michoel Gros

With the warm reception they had received in Manchester, and with both Aaron and Rivka preferring quieter areas and smaller communities to the hustle and bustle of London, they decided to move there.

Features On The Jewish World

Santayana And His ‘Master’ And ‘Hero’ Spinoza

By Saul Jay Singer

Are the Jews going to repent of being anti’s, for fear that soon there should be nothing left to be anti against?

Features

To My Torah Mother From Her Torah Daughter

By Chayale Ilene Gordon

Many months passed and one night the Rebbetzin said something I will never forget. It tipped the scales for me.

Features / From the Paper

In Oz Ve’Gaon A New Place Of Learning

By Shira Schreier

The beautiful grounds are buzzing with activity on a daily basis. Visitors come from schools and youth groups, ulpanot, yeshivot, IDF Mechinot, as well as from overseas.

Features / From the Paper

Summertime

By Yaffa Ganz

Eretz Yisrael opens her heart only to those who truly love her.

Features / From the Paper

Shidduchim: Then And Now

By Henia

She continued opening resume and deleting them quickly.

Features / From the Paper

Good News For Yermiyahu – At Last

By Aviva Perlmutter

Pisgat Zev lives in the present, looks forward to the future, and remembers the past.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The 1957 Attempt To Assassinate Ben-Gurion

By Saul Jay Singer

When Ben-Gurion was revived at the hospital, he was relieved to learn the attacker was mentally unstable rather than politically motivated.

Features

Hatzoloh Members - Are You Protected From Being Fired For Taking A Call?

By Joey Aron, Esq.

Unfortunately, while the New York law protects emergency workers from being fired for time providing assistance related to the state of emergency, it does not allow for these workers to be paid for the time that is devoted during the state of emergency.

Features

Tisha B’Av Message from Zvi Gluck

By Zvi Gluck

Shidduchim – I hate that word. How many lives have been lost because parents have been focused on shidduchim?

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The Tale Of Two Young Survivors

By Miriam Liebermann

Those of us who are children of survivors will undoubtedly relate to at least one or two of the lines above, if not all of them!

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Three Nuremberg Documents

By Saul Jay Singer

It was through Jackson’s leadership that the Nuremberg trials were organized; standards of evidence developed; rights of defendants defined; and prosecutorial action commenced.

Features / From the Paper

Holocaust Museum Focuses On Eichmann And His Capture

By Shoshy Ciment

Operational Finale was the code name given by the Mossad to the mission of finding and capturing Eichmann after the Holocaust.

Features / Judaism 101 / From the Paper

A Perilous Risk

By Rabbi Michoel Gros

Was their recent commitment strong enough to prevail against this dramatic test?

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Moses Mendelssohn: Personally Observant Progenitor Of Reform Judaism

By Saul Jay Singer

The leading fighter for Jewish civil rights in Germany, he used his respect and renown to assist individual Jews and entire communities in disputes with the German authorities and he facilitated the revocation of many anti-Semitic laws.

Features / From the Paper

When Moslems Saved Jews

By Rhona Lewis

I am done with my little bit of research and I marvel. Not so very long ago Muslim Arabs were willing to risk their lives to save Jews.

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