Robert Saudek built a Sunday-afternoon argument for cultural seriousness on commercial television—and the audience, many Jewish, showed up. ...
Featuring Jewish puns and Yiddish interpretations of the underground comix movement, Steve Marcus puts a Jewish spin on 1960s counterculture. ...
“I’ve forgotten how to say car seat,” I texted in Yiddish, except for “car seat,” which I wrote in English.
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Israel is not simply criticized for particular policies or governments. Instead, it is presented as the ultimate embodiment of colonialism, militarism, capitalism and global injustice. ...
That a local reform synagogue, the heart of the Jewish community, was embracing queer culture reminded queer attendees and performers who may have distanced themselves from Judaism of the beauty of the faith. ...
Goyslop naturally oozed out of this toxic environment, making its first appearance in 2016 on the online forum 4chan, where someone called In-N-Out burgers “greasy goyslop food.” ...
Paul Klee's life's work was the project of becoming abstract, of breaking art down to fundamental components of color theory, the flat plane, the point and the line. ...
For roughly a decade, from the late 1950s into the late 1960s, the long-playing comedy album was one of the most vital popular art forms in America, and arguably the most Jewish. ...
We all know the links between Jews and Broadway. Some of the most successful, well-known shows have included contributions from
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King Henry VIII still looms large in England and worldwide. He’s a frequent visitor to our TV screens in dramas
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As a daughter of Holocaust survivors, both of whom are now gone from the earth, I have been listening all
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A tour into the new landscape of podcast-comedians—where even antisemitism jokes kill. ...