Eugene Borowitz News Today

In that spirit, when we sing “Jerusalem of Gold,” some thank God, some praise the IDF, others get Zionist goosebumps, but all rally around Jerusalem.

Some progressive Jews are embracing “diasporism” — reimagining their faith as one that blesses their lives in America and elsewhere.

'We Could Not Be Silent' is now up at the e Frisch Family Holocaust Memorial Gallery in Jacksonville

By SNS Guest (This week’s article is by guest author Gregory Gronbacher.  A brief bio on Gregory, is provided below.) A quick glance at recent Pew

JTA illustration by Mollie Suss. Last month, the New York Times convened what it called a “focus group of Jewish Americans.” I was struck briefly by that phrase—Jewish Americans—in part because the Times, like the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, tends to prefer “American Jews.” It’s seemingly a distinction without a difference, although I know others might

(JTA) — Earlier this month the New York Times convened what it called a “focus group of Jewish Americans.” I was struck briefly by that phrase

Opinion: Since Jews first began settling in New York almost a century ago, they have been confronted with a choice between total assimilation and maintaining their religious and ethnic uniqueness

(JTA) — Earlier this month the New York Times convened what it called a “focus group of Jewish Americans.” I was struck briefly by that phrase — Jewish Americans —

A professor of Jewish thought explains how a a debate over language is really about how Jews navigate between competing identities.

(RNS) — When we make religion easier and more convenient, what evaporates in the process?