Why Should Zion Mourn?
By Adina Rosenthal “The ways of Zion do mourn, because none come to the solemn assembly; all her gates are
By Adina Rosenthal “The ways of Zion do mourn, because none come to the solemn assembly; all her gates are
by Hilary Weissman While studying abroad in Spain this spring. I found myself unintentionally making numerous trips to the southern
Jewish Heritage in the Czech Republic Produced by Moment Magazine with the support of Czech Tourism Authority—CzechTourism Every stone in
Tied together through Romani, their mother tongue, and loosely organized in insular tribes, the Roma have traditionally served as craftsmen, musicians or seasonal hired hands, and have a reputation throughout Europe as thieves and swindlers. In an era when Europe’s birth rates have fallen to record lows, their numbers are exploding.
Ask Jews what happens after death, and many will respond that the Jewish tradition doesn’t say or doesn’t care. But not so fast. When Moment asked an array of prominent Jewish thinkers, artists, writers and other doers to tell us what they think they’re headed for, the range was extraordinary.
By Aarian Marshall Some people collect stamps, others baseball cards—Neil Keller collects famous Jews. He speaks quickly, with a slight
By Kayla Green For the first time in history, Marc Chagall’s Bible-themed engravings, originally intended as a gift for his
By Kayla Green For the first time in history, Marc Chagall’s Bible-themed engravings, originally intended as a gift for his
By Chelsea Beroza Walking into Abraham Yurberg’s retrospective at Ten43 Gallery is like walking into a moment trapped in time.
By Merav Levkowitz On the last evening of 2010, a Friday, about 35-40 (mostly) young adults, gathered in a non-descript
By Gabriel Weinstein Just two years after leaving the University of Florida facing charges of larceny and theft Auburn University
By Steven Philp Despite significant party shifts within the United States legislature, repeal of the “don’t ask, don’t tell” (DADT)