Top Ten Jewish Podcasts: Reader Edition
We gave you a list of our top ten favorite Jewish podcasts and you responded in kind. By popular demand, here are ten more!
We gave you a list of our top ten favorite Jewish podcasts and you responded in kind. By popular demand, here are ten more!
We asked our readers to tell us their own stories about books that changed them. Here are some of our favorites.
As Election Day approaches, Moment reached out to four experts—two campaign workers, and two outside experts—to discuss the candidates.
“Detroit has lost so many young people,” Dubin says. “Where are the Jewish leaders, the Jewish gay leaders, of this century going to come from?”
Both a man of letters and a true activist, Leonard “Leibel” Fein never lost his abiding passion for serving the Jewish people. As Moment’s co-founder and editor from 1975 to 1989, he used the editor’s column regularly to write about his passions – social justice and ending racism and poverty, Judaism, Israel and the American Jewish community. The columns and essays collected here exemplify the intellect, the humor and the values that characterized his life.
In her fourth book, Adina Hoffman focuses on three brilliant Jerusalem architects.
Many will be familiar with Mark Podwal’s black and white drawings for the New York Times Op-Ed page and his Jewish-themed illustrations for books by authors such as Elie Wiesel.
Abby Schachter argues that government intervention is interfering with parents’ ability to make basic decisions about how to raise their children.
Amid the press releases and picket signs, there was this: a dozen twenty-something Jews, gathered around a dairy Shabbat potluck in the basement of a Washington, D.C. apartment building this past Saturday, caught in the crossfire of recriminations, unsure.
Jew Choose Trump argues that Jewish Trump supporters feel silenced—and it hopes to serve as their voice.
Culture Editor Marilyn Cooper speaks with author Jay Michaelson about Jewish spirituality, gender and sexuality and welcoming sadness with open arms.
Since the Movement for Black Lives’ platform went live, it has left some Jewish groups trying to balance their obligation to the racial justice movement with their dedication to Israel.