Forty-six years after the first American woman rabbi was ordained, Judaism is transformed.
Two writers, both of whom left the orthodox fold, discuss the roles memory & imagination play in both fiction & memoir.
Bold and unapologetic, the marathon-running, opera-loving public intellectual has weighed in on everything from aging to the nature of evil. Her goal? To make philosophy useful in our day-to-day lives.
Entrada de la Luna, New Mexico, is a small town with a big mystery. Why do its Spanish Catholic families light candles on Friday night? Why doesn’t anyone eat pork? The answers, it turns out, lie half a millennium ago, in 15th-century Spain.
To mark the 70th anniversary of Israel’s independence, Moment asks curators from the Israel Museum in Jerusalem, the Tel Aviv Museum of Art and Ben-Gurion University to choose outstanding works of art from each decade.
Moment asks a diverse group of philosophers, scientists, writers, artists & clergy the age-old question that never gets old.
Let’s spend less time arguing about Israel and more time fighting bigotry in our own backyard.
When Rosenwald decided to give away hundreds of thousands of dollars to mark his fiftieth birthday, Booker T. Washington encouraged him to donate a portion of the money to build schools for African American children in the segregated south.
