The Haggadah: A Book of Beloved Imperfections
The Passover Haggadah could hardly be more different from the Torah. A Torah scroll is housed in a synagogue.
The Passover Haggadah could hardly be more different from the Torah. A Torah scroll is housed in a synagogue.
Conservative rabbi Amy Levin always makes lentil soup on Passover—but never in her grandmother’s pots.
I’ve written the soup, the parting of the sea, the savage plagues and the candles
In 2014, ISIS forced them from their homes in Iraq. Many fled the country. The rest remain displaced, afraid to return home.
When we ask voters who or what is to blame for anti-Semitism and how it should be addressed, opinions diverge in surprising ways—and not always along party lines.
The word “challah” made its first appearance more than 2,500 years ago.
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Anti-Semitism is a culture of commonly held malicious assumptions and attitudes toward Jews and Judaism.
Imagine a U.S. law that kept thousands of European Jews and others from obtaining visas to the United States in the 1930s, leaving many of them to deportation and death.
Last month, more than 100 members of a white nationalist hate group, Patriot Front, marched on the National Mall here in Washington, DC.
When the couple visits friends and family, liberal Democrat Amy Weiss has a simple admonition for her conservative Republican husband, Lou: “Just don’t be yourself.”
Recalling a past that was so different from wartime and its terrors, she wrote: “I was only familiar with one of them, the one perfumed with luxury and flowered with orchids.”