יום רביעי, 1 יולי 2026Wednesday, July 1, 2026
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יום רביעי, ט״ז תמוז תשפ״וWednesday, July 1, 2026
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horse

Photo of the Day

By the Sea

By Photo of the Day

A man and his horse play in the sea, in Gaza.

Editorial

Israel’s Trojan Horse?

By Editorial Board

As it turns out, the terrorist gunmen who killed sixteen Egyptian border guards some two weeks ago in northern Sinai presented a gift to the new Egyptian president, Mohamed Morsi.

Sultan Knish

The Death of an American Mule

By Daniel Greenfield

Our system is an ungainly hybrid of capitalism and socialism that began when socialism was inserted as a humanizing fallback position for capitalism. Capitalism riding on socialism was meant to be more moral than the naked variety. But lately capitalism has turned into the horse and socialism into the rider, and we have just enough capitalism to pay for all the socialism.

Tevye in the Promised Land

Tevye in the Promised Land, Chapter Five: A Husband For Ruchel

By Tzvi Fishman

When Tevye walked back to his wagon, Ruchel was missing. Tzeitl reported that a young man from the village had unharnessed Tevye's horse and taken it to the barn for a feeding. Apparently, he had taken Ruchel with him. Tevye's eyebrows rose in surprise. Of all of his daughters, Ruchel most resembled his Golda.

Emes Ve-Emunah

Making a Horse Look Like an Elephant

By Harry Maryles

I believe that Partnership Minyanim are sourced in a culture that is foreign to Judaism - the radical feminist ideal of equating the sexes in all areas of life. In Orthodoxy that idea is doomed to failure. The mere fact that women can never be counted towards constituting a Minyan means that equality can never be fully achieved in the sense that feminism requires it. Even if there are a hundred women and 9 men, there is no Minyan.

Tevye in the Promised Land

Tevye in the Promised Land, Chapter Four: 'Thou Shall Not Murder'

By Tzvi Fishman

The Zionists were happy to have Tevye and his family join them. Feeling no pain from the vodka, Tevye invited their young leader to sit alongside him in the wagon. In a feeling of brotherhood, he even offered him a drink. Ben Zion refused. Alcohol, he said, was a drug which the wealthy class used to keep the peasants content in their religious stupor. He and his friends were drunk with the spirit of freedom, so who needed vodka?

Arts

Equus Opportunity

By Shoshana Batya Greenwald

Now, only months after the artist’s death, is no time to be coy. Moshe Givati’s work is a revelation: dynamic, throbbing with life, pulsating with meaning. The exhibition “Equus Ambiguity – The Emergence of Maturity,” is up for only a few more days but I urge you to hurry to the Jadite Gallery and familiarize yourself with this under-recognized artist.

Tevye in the Promised Land

Tevye in the Promised Land, Chapter Two: Golda

By Tzvi Fishman

Tevye took the shovel and started to dig. The earth was hard, but after breaking through the frozen topsoil, the ground became looser below. Whoever would have dreamed of Tevye digging up his Golda?

Felafel on Rye

Possibly the Greatest Jewish Novel Ever Written

By Tzvi Fishman

Starting this coming Monday, don’t miss The Jewish Press serializing of the novel, Tevye in the Promised Land, a wonderful faith-filled adventure for the whole family, covering the Tevye’s unforgettable journey to the Promised Land.

Monitor

Off To The Races

By Jason Maoz

The common lament from the smugly high-minded is that the media’s fascination with polls gives too much weight to the horse race aspect of a campaign, at the expense of the important and weighty discussions of policy for which voters presumably hunger. The Monitor says: Give us more of the horse race!

Serials

Getzlight - Chapter I

By Ruchama Feuerman

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