The Jewish National Pastime
By Aarian Marshall Some people collect stamps, others baseball cards—Neil Keller collects famous Jews. He speaks quickly, with a slight
Chagall's Crucifixions
By Kayla Green For the first time in history, Marc Chagall’s Bible-themed engravings, originally intended as a gift for his
Chagall’s Crucifixions
By Kayla Green For the first time in history, Marc Chagall’s Bible-themed engravings, originally intended as a gift for his
Abraham Yurberg: A Life In Art
By Chelsea Beroza Walking into Abraham Yurberg’s retrospective at Ten43 Gallery is like walking into a moment trapped in time.
Jewish Ghosts of Budapest
By Merav Levkowitz On the last evening of 2010, a Friday, about 35-40 (mostly) young adults, gathered in a non-descript
Play Hard, Pray Harder
By Gabriel Weinstein Just two years after leaving the University of Florida facing charges of larceny and theft Auburn University
Jewish Senators Oppose "Don't Ask, Don't Tell"
By Steven Philp Despite significant party shifts within the United States legislature, repeal of the “don’t ask, don’t tell” (DADT)
Sustainable Tzedakah
By Steven Philp Now that we have entered the month of November, many of us look forward to the prospect
Kosher for Halloween
By Daniel Kieval It's Halloween in the suburbs. For a couple of weeks, already, the neighborhood decorations have been out
Shtetl Life Reexamined
By Symi Rom-Rymer A picture is worth a thousand words, so goes the old cliché. But as Alana Newhouse’s recently
I Love A Parade
By Symi Rom-Rymer Living in a large, multi-cultural city like New York, you get used to the ethnic parades that
What the Minarets Ban Says About Europe
By Symi Rom-Rymer The recent ban on the construction of minarets (tall spires commonly found on Islamic mosques) in Switzerland