Living a Deeply Creative Life with Peter Himmelman and Nadine Epstein
Peter Himmelman and Nadine Epstein discuss music, art and writing; how creativity is at the core of everything we do; creativity as a path to faith and the influence Judaism has had on that path.
Sponsored Content | A Conversation with Dean Bell
“We are going to continue to engage in deep academic Jewish studies that move us forward.”
My Grandmother, A Zionist Who Died as She Lived
It was a bonding experience, both sweet and sad, like all loss.
Why Do Campus Protesters Want to #DropHillel?
“Drop Hillel” states its goals as exposing Hillel as being explicitly Zionists, building alternative, non-Zionist campus organizations and delegitimizing Hillel as an authority on antisemitism.
No Room For Dissent in the Newsroom?
Some Jewish students, including reporters and editors, viewed post-October 7 coverage by campus newspapers as biased. Their concerns largely went unheard.
From the Editor | The Sky isn’t Falling, but Taboos Are
The world is more complex to think our way through today than at any previous time in human history.
Moment Debate | Should There Be Term Limits for Supreme Court Justices?
“A great many justices have done their most important, historically significant work toward the end of a long career on the court.”
Daughters of Abraham: How an Israeli-American and Palestinian-American are Bridging the Divide since October 7 with Nada Higuera, Heidi Basch-Harod, Zainab Khan and Sarah Breger
A discussion about what it means to listen to one another through uncomfortable conversations, how to create empathy in an ever-polarizing world, and how personal connections can begin to bridge seemingly insurmountable divides.
Is Anyone Scarier than Elon Musk?
“I haven’t been treated right, and you haven’t been treated right,” the presidential nominee told a gathering of Jewish donors.
Opinion | The Tyranny of Unity
“For young Americans generally, dogma does not sell.”
Opinion | ‘Godly Laws’ for Transgender Kids
“Regrettably, this court is more inclined to their view than to a jurisprudence protecting everyone’s freedom.”