יום שלישי, 27 אוקטובר 2026Tuesday, October 27, 2026
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יום שלישי, ט״ז חשוון תשפ״זTuesday, October 27, 2026
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Features / NY / From the Paper

COJO Breakfast Brings Out Community Leaders

By Marc Gronich

A multi-faceted, non-sectarian, non-profit social service agency that acts as the eyes and ears of the community to address communal and individual concerns and needs, COJO provides assistance to more than 24,000 clients with more than 55,000 services.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Jerome Kern And ‘Ol’ Man River’

By Saul Jay Singer

He collaborated with many of the leading librettists and lyricists of his era and created dozens of Broadway musicals and Hollywood films in a career that lasted more than four decades.

Features / NY / News Briefs

Advocates Make Case In Albany For Increased Aid To Private Schools

By Marc Gronich

State education officials say they spend $26 billion throughout New York on elementary and secondary education. That number is higher than most state budgets and more than the operating budget of many countries.

Features / From the Paper

Cellphone Masks

By Yaffa Ganz

I knew, of course, that digital communication is big business, but I didn’t realize how big.

Features / Torah / From the Paper

Let Torah Unite Us

By Allen Fagin

As Purim approaches, and as we open the megillah, I can’t help but think about how, sadly, we are too often united because of dangers facing our people.

Features / From the Paper

Historic Shul Reopens On Lower East Side

By Jewish Press Staff

The historic Meseritz Synagogue on Manhattan’s Lower East Side was officially reopened on February 24 with a ceremony at the shul.

Features On The Jewish World

Museum Treasures

By Miriam Liebermann

As she prepared for her ultimate journey, she asked that this precious challah cover be buried with her, along with the photo of her sister Kaila and the postcards.

Features On The Jewish World

Jewish Geography, Part IV: Where In The World Are The Ten Lost Tribes Of Israel?

By Libi Astaire

Were the Jews Eldad encountered during his life and travels really descendants of the Ten Lost Tribes?

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The Jewish WWI Military Contribution To Germany

By Saul Jay Singer

The German Military High Command through War Minister Wild von Hohenborn ordered the Judenzählung (1916), a despicable Jewish census designed to confirm the lack of patriotism among German Jews.

Features / From the Paper

This Is Jeopardy!

By Tzipora Baitch

It all began when Netanel decided to sign up for notifications of upcoming tryouts. After taking an online test, he was invited to audition.

Features

Young Israel Of Memphis Celebrates Talmud And Torah

By Rabbi Akiva Males

Many young couples they interact with are looking for more affordable Jewish communities.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The Jew Who Discovered Penicillin’s Use

By Saul Jay Singer

He married within the faith (to chemist Anne Beloff) and was an outspoken anti-assimilationist.

Features

Holding Their Hands

By Linda Levin

Dr. Gruber was 32 years old when she was sent on this mission. She felt strongly that she was suited to go as she was Jewish herself and spoke Yiddish.

Features / From the Paper

The Benefits Of Lunch

By Yaffa Ganz

The last time we met, the world was in such turmoil that we didn't know where to begin.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Disraeli And The Secret Plan To End The U.S. Civil War

By Saul Jay Singer

Disraeli was also a Zionist who, in several of his later books, expressed his strong desire to see the return of the Jews to their land, including Jerusalem.

Features On The Jewish World

Jewish Geography, Part III: To the Ends of the Earth

By Libi Astaire

Whatever their reasons for navigating those icy waters, it was a challenge for all early explorers, including the Jewish scientists who made contributions to the endeavor, sometimes at the cost of their lives.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Isaac Leeser: Father Of Torah Judaism In America

By Saul Jay Singer

Orphaned at age 14 and raised by his devout grandmother, who greatly influenced him, Leeser emigrated from Germany to America three years later, arriving at Richmond (1824).

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Pete Seeger: An Anti-Zionist Who Sang Israeli Songs

By Saul Jay Singer

None of this should have been surprising to those who knew him because he was always first and foremost an unrepentant communist who, despite his repeated assertions of standing for peace and mutual cooperation, was actually a great anti-Israel public figure.

Features

The First Jewish Americans: Freedom And Culture In The New World

By Sara Trappler-Spielman

The current exhibition, on view until February 26, is in its own right combating anti-Semitism by educating the public about the impact early Jewish settlers had on helping to establish this country.

Features

Ancient Jews: The Lands Of India

By Elissa Moss

From the records we learn that, unlike European and Middle Eastern Jews, Jews in India were treated the same as any other citizen; they were often autonomous and experienced little persecution.

Features / NY

Boro Park Resident Turns A Happy 102

By Jewish Press Staff

Sara Markowitz celebrated her 102nd birthday with her family...

Features

Discharged Lone Soldiers: You Chose the Thug Life

By Deena Felsenthal

Israel knows how hard it is for a lone soldier to go from comforting arms of the IDF into hardcore Israeli civilian life.

Features / From the Paper

Fire And Water

By Yaffa Ganz

Water can be a curse as well as a blessing.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The Judaism Of Joseph Pulitzer

By Saul Jay Singer

Among other evidence, researchers have uncovered any number of official records, including passports and issued passes that conform Pulitzer’s mother was a Hungarian-born Jew.

Features / News & Views

NCSY Introduces Bencher App At Yarchei Kallah

By Jewish Press Staff

The app is a virtual version of the household staple in the Jewish community, with over 2.5 million copies printed and with numerous translations including German, Hungarian, Russian, and Spanish.

Features

A Jewish Look At “Jerusalem 1000-1400: Every People Under Heaven”

By Tzipora Baitch

One only has to glance at the Jewish wedding ring from Germany topped with an ornate temple, symbolizing the lost Beis Hamikdash.

Features On The Jewish World

Friends Of Refugees Of Eastern Europe In Chicago (Conclusion)

By Reitza Kosofsky

It is impossible to assess how many lives have been touched, how many mitzvot have been performed because of F.R.E.E., and the far-reaching effect of each interaction with another Jew.

Features

Giorgio Perlasca: The ‘Italian Wallenberg’

By Menucha Chana Levin

I couldn't stand the sight of people being branded like animals... I couldn't stand seeing children being killed. I did what I had to do.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Which Jew Really Created Batman?

By Saul Jay Singer

After writing the first Batman story, “The Case of the Chemical Syndicate,” Finger went on to author 1,500 more stories over 25 years.

Features On The Jewish World

The Sparks Of Judaism Come Alive In Belarus

By dvora

Two and a half decades after the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the Republic of Belarus is still in many ways a communist country.

Features

Jumpnasium And Billy Beez

By S. Y. Einhorn

Here are two excellent indoor parks I have recently visited with my family.

Features On The Jewish World

Friends Of Refugees Of Eastern Europe In Chicago (Part II)

By Reitza Kosofsky

As the refugee population grew, we realized that we could reach more people through a Russian-language newspaper.

Features On The Jewish World

Friends of Refugees Of Eastern Europe In Chicago (Part I)

By Reitza Kosofsky

Because I spoke Yiddish, it was only natural for me to become involved with the Russian Jews who were settling in Chicago.

Features / Books

Mother, Daughter Collaborate On Jewish ‘Where’s Waldo?’

By Elliot Resnick

The idea for the book came from Filreis who turned to art in 2005 after a bout with cancer.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The Anti-Semitism And Racism Of Frederic Remington

By Saul Jay Singer

I have to know people pretty well, else I may foolishly suspect that they are going to use me in their business.

Features

Shalva Praised At Int’l Conference in Jerusalem

By Steve K. Walz

It wasn’t just the U.S. that came in for criticism. Haifa University Professor Arie Rimmerman, who helped put together the conference, blasted Israel’s policies toward impoverished and disabled people of all ages.

Features

Holocaust Survivor’s Name Lives On

By Nataly Blumberg

Named after their beloved grandfather, who did not have grandsons to carry on the family name, Apeloig Collection serves as a living memory for all generations.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Mikhail Gorbachev, Friend Of The Jews And Israel

By Saul Jay Singer

During his address Gorbachev again spoke of the great loss the Soviet Union had sustained through the emigration of Russian Jews.

Features / From the Paper

Gifts Of Love

By Yaffa Ganz

This son also bought me a real china knickknack - a mamma goose sheltering her gosling under her wing.

Features On The Jewish World

In-Depth Learning For Women On The Web

By Sandy Eller

You could do just about everything on the internet, except a girl couldn't go to seminary online. I decided to change that.

Features On The Jewish World

Jewish Geography, Part I: Through The Mists Of Time

By Libi Astaire

Was it the Jewish Rhadhanites who brought the Chinese art of papermaking to the Western world and not the Arabs?

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Thomas Edison, The Jews And The Edison Israel Stamp

By Saul Jay Singer

All of these songs have been selected because of special demands from the public, each composition being very popular among the Hebrews.

Features / Potpourri

Chopping For Laniado

By Sandy Eller

She began changing her eating habits and tweaking her recipes and saw the pounds start to disappear.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

A Tale Of Two Generals: Montgomery Of Alamein And Moshe Dayan

By Saul Jay Singer

Prior to the birth of Israel, Montgomery twice played a critical, albeit often overlooked, role in saving the Jews of the Yishuv from genocide.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Clarence Darrow: Pro-Jewish, Anti-Zionist

By Saul Jay Singer

A great friend of the Jews, Darrow regularly denounced anti-Semitism and supported Jewish causes.

Features / From the Paper

A Bubby’s Task

By Yaffa Ganz

I was deeply insulted. Did I raise a brood of battered kids?

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Toynbee’s Anti-Semitism And Herzog’s Great Debate

By Saul Jay Singer

He went through a list of other nations that, according to Toynbee himself, had committed atrocities, including the British in Ireland and the French in Syria.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Ah Gooten Shabbos (On Stamps)

By Saul Jay Singer

Displayed here are the few stamps specifically presenting the Shabbat theme.

Features On The Jewish World

Fiddlers On The Loose: A Short History Of Klezmer

By Libi Astaire

One thing klezmer instruments usually had in common was their portability.

Features / From the Paper

Treasures On Your Doorstep

By Yaffa Ganz

And maybe an ocean wasn’t absolutely necessary. After all, lake or ocean, water is still water.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The Jewish Soul Of Shimon Peres

By Saul Jay Singer

Though Peres was raised in a non-religious family and was not personally observant, he studied Talmud as a child with his maternal grandfather, the great Torah scholar Rav Tzvi Hirsh Meltzer, Hy”d, who had a great influence on his life.

Features

The Last Mitzvah

By Rosally Saltsman

It is vital today to educate the Jewish community that cremation is against Jewish law.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Rosh Hashanah Greetings From Sandy Koufax

By Saul Jay Singer

His act of conscience was broadly seen as a moment of pride, sacrifice, and religious commitment, though Koufax himself was far from observant.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Frank Lloyd Wright, Meyer Levin, And The Jews

By Saul Jay Singer

Also ironic is that one of his most recognized works is Beth Sholom Synagogue in Elkins Park, Pennsylvania, considered by many critics to be his most beautiful and expressive house of worship.

Features On The Jewish World

History Of Jews In Golders Green

By Murray Lee

The Jews who landed at London’s port, located at the eastern end of the city, did not have the wherewithal to go far, and settled in what it still known as the East End, like what happened in the Lower East Side of New York.

Features / Interviews and Profiles

High-Tech Heroine

By Elke Weiss

I started labeling myself a Muslim Zionist two years ago.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The Frum Chess Grandmaster And The Lubavitcher Rebbes

By Saul Jay Singer

Though Fischer reacted viscerally to even the suggestion that he was Jewish – he was, in fact, a vicious anti-Semite, Holocaust denier, and Israel-hater – his mother was Jewish and his biological father probably was as well.

Features / From the Paper

Mashiach Without Miracles

By Yaffa Ganz

It's our turn to act and help bring the process to fruition.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The Philo-Semitism Of Maxim Gorky

By Saul Jay Singer

Gorky openly, frequently, and vociferously criticized his government's malevolent oppression of the Jewish community.

Features

Kima Kima: Messianic Times

By Gilad Schwartz

I must say that my heart filled with happiness and faith in Hashem.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Felix Bonfils’s Photographs Of Eretz Yisrael

By Saul Jay Singer

Bonfils deliberately selected his subjects in order to preserve a vast range of information for geographical, ethnographic, biblical, archeological, architectural, and historical studies.

Features

Celebrities Rally Round London’s #Spit4Mum

By Jewish Press Staff

Sharon Berger, 65, of London was diagnosed with Acute Myeloid Leukaemia (AML) in 2012, and was told that the only available cure was a stem cell transplant from an unrelated donor.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Enrico Fermi Saves His Jewish Family From The Holocaust

By Saul Jay Singer

He mentions the threatening atmosphere of anti-Semitism in Mussolini's Italy and his concern for his wife and children.

Features / From the Paper

Hope For A World Gone Astray

By Yaffa Ganz

We in Israel are "used to" hatred and violence, but we are not immune.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Assorted Oddities

By Saul Jay Singer

Did you know the United States issued a 39-cent stamp featuring the Kotel back in 2007?

Features On The Jewish World

The Nozyk Genizah Of Warsaw: Historic Torah Fragments Discovered In Poland

By dvora

A few of them looked to be over five hundred years old due to some of the variant letter shapes and tagim (crowns) that are no longer used.

Features / Interviews and Profiles

The Prayers Of A Lifetime

By Rabbi Dovid Reidel

To the amazement of the bedraggled group of prisoners, Rav Yaakov proceeded to recite the entire parsha from memory.

Features / Obituaries

In Memory of Albert (Anshel) Klass

By dvora

His life was an example of Torah, middos and humility in action.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Longfellow And The Jewish Cemetery At Newport

By Saul Jay Singer

Newport had been financially devastated during the Revolution, when the British occupied the town and seized ships and other resources.

Features On The Jewish World

Temech: Networking And Business Tactics In Jerusalem

By Ann Goldberg

The lectures are all of the highest caliber, with each lecturer a successful expert in his or her field. They give practical hands-on advice and tips to help others replicate their success.

Features On The Jewish World

March Of The Living

By Rhona Lewis

Another fact that participants need to deal with is that in so many cases little remains to bear witness to the horrors that took place.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Elie Wiesel: From ‘Night’ To Faith

By Saul Jay Singer

In Ani Maamin, Wiesel navigates the extremes between shallow religious fervor and glib atheism.

Features On The Jewish World

Four For The Fourth (Part II)

By Libi Astaire

Perhaps even more would have perished if not for the efforts of thousands of women who volunteered to help nurse the soldiers, including Clara Barton, who would later found the American Red Cross, and Louisa May Alcott, author of the Civil War-era classic Little Women.

Features

A Rainbow of Fun And Unity

By Sandy Eller

While there were those who chose to avoid the paint, I wasn’t one of them.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Darwin, Jewish Theology, And The Holocaust

By Saul Jay Singer

While it is not the purpose of this article to present a dissertation on the Torah’s views on evolution, suffice it to say this is a very controversial topic and that strong arguments exist on both sides.

Features On The Jewish World

Four For The Fourth

By Libi Astaire

Even when the mob threatened to kill her children that were in the house, she refused to give them any information.

Features / From the Paper

Living With Lists

By Yaffa Ganz

A list can contain not four, not fourteen, but even forty or more items all at one time (although, I’d suggest you try and limit yourself if you want to keep your sanity).

Features

1,000 Letters Add Poignant Perspective On Holocaust

By Elliot Resnick

Luz never married. “When she died,” Dwork said, “her nephew was going through her apartment, sorting out her effects, and he found a suitcase of these letters.

Features / Potpourri / Travel

Lake George And Gore Mountain

By S. Y. Einhorn

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

Features

Soon By You – Take Two

By Tiferet Schafler

The series follows six Modern Orthodox singles in New York City as they navigate the dating scene, dealing with set-ups, mess-ups, and, particularly in the first episode, mix-ups.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Maurice Sendak: A Jewish Vilde Chayah

By Saul Jay Singer

While honoring his deceased relatives through his work, Sendak simultaneously mocked those survivors with whom he grew up.

Features On The Jewish World

Dignified Slumber: The Restoration Of Jewish Cemeteries In Jamaica

By Rhona Lewis

With their skills in finance and trade, and the network they naturally shared with European Jews, they played an important economic role in the sugar trade and the shipping industry.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

The Catcher In The (Half-Jewish) Rye

By Saul Jay Singer

Salinger was raised as an Orthodox Jew, and his later turmoil regarding his Jewish identity is the key to understanding his life and work.

Features

The King Of Jewish YouTube: Daniel Finkelman Is Pursuing His Chabad Shlichut Through Popular Jewish Music Videos

By Molly Meisels

In the specialized corner of filmmaking that creates Jewish music videos, Finkelman has earned a reputation as a visionary.

Features

Inclement Weather No Match For Celebrate Israel Parade

By Naomi Klass Mauer

As always, though, the heart and soul of the parade were the marching bands, singing groups, and hundreds of day schools and organizations representing virtually all segments of the Jewish community.

Features

A Home Away From Home

By Adina Hershberg

Enthusiastic volunteer Arlene Chertof of Efrat says, "The guys are sweethearts. I love volunteering here. Even a soldier without a kippah will ask, ‘Is this pareve or dairy?’”

Features / From the Paper

Of Hospitals, Doctors And Nurses

By Rhona Lewis

These many heroes and heroines gave Israel their hears.

Features

Jerusalem Of Writers

By Libi Astaire

Perhaps the biggest draw for the seminar’s attendees is having the opportunity to meet with Orthodox book publishers and representatives from the English-language magazines.

Features / From the Paper

Jerusalem – Forty-Nine Years Later

By Yaffa Ganz

Like a radiant bride waiting for the arrival of her groom, she is surrounded by shusvinim in the form of vibrant new neighborhoods.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Did Raoul Wallenberg Meet Gerald Ford?

By Saul Jay Singer

While a few Shutz-passes (letters of protection issued by Wallenberg to Hungarian Jews) signed by him do exist (though they are rarities), other autographed documents are virtually non-existent.

Features On The Jewish World

Studying The Holocaust

By Lisa Trent

Often my students would question how human beings could be so cruel as to starve men, women, and children to death

Features On The Jewish World

Volunteering In Poland Over Pesach

By dvora

Katowice was the birthplace of both Chovevei Tzion and Agudat Yisrael. Before the Shoah the city had a Jewish population of more than nine thousand.

Features On The Jewish World

Settling The Land, One Century At A Time

By Libi Astaire

What motivated these early "pioneers"? And what became of them and their efforts?

Features

From Sorrow To Joy

By Rosally Saltsman

It is the hallmark of the Jewish people to take tragedy and turn it into cause for celebration.

Features / From the Paper

A Family Holiday: Happy Birthday Israel

By Yaffa Ganz

Students wearing blue shirts participate in a weekly project called “Students & Baskets.” They come to open air markets on Thursdays and help the elderly carry their bags home.

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Milton Friedman, Israel, And The Socialist Jewish Paradox

By Saul Jay Singer

Friedman believed that while monopolies and oligarchies are injurious to everybody, these systems are particularly ruinous for Jews and for Israel.

Holidays / Features On The Jewish World

When A Goat Came To The Seder Table (Dayenu!)

By Libi Astaire

The song only became popular with Sephardic and Mizrachi Jews much later, and it was eventually translated into Ladino, Arabic and other languages. But what is it doing in our haggadah?

Features On The Jewish World / From the Paper

Naomi Shemer’s Passover

By Saul Jay Singer

During the nineteen years of Israeli statehood preceding the Six-Day War, popular songs were rarely written about yearning for Jerusalem until “Yerushalayim shel Zahav” broke the mold in 1967, when Shemer was asked to compose a song for the Israel Song Festival.

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