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The Jews of 1776: The Revolution

Baseball, the Bible and the meaning of home

5 Ancient Temple Objects You Use Every Week

1. Jewish friends reminisce in "Birthright" a new play at the MCC Theater in Manhattan. (Emilio Madrid)

‘Birthright’ Review: A thought-provoking drama about Israel and American Jews

Why the first Jews in Colonial American nearly vanished

The complete history of American Jews, from 1654 to today

The Israeli Living Where Nobody Expects Him To

Ultra-Orthodox Jewish men gather for prayers and a reading from the biblical Book of Lamentations at the Western Wall in Jerusalem's Old City on August 2, 2025, during the annual Tisha B'Av (Ninth of Av) fasting and memorial day, commemorating the destruction of ancient Jewish temples some 2000 years ago. (Photo by Menahem Kahana / AFP) (Photo by MENAHEM KAHANA/AFP via Getty Images)

What are the Three Weeks? Understanding the saddest days of the Jewish calendar

25 Jewish Americans who made history and helped shape the United States

A participant waves an Israeli flag and a rainbow flag with a Star of David above a crowd during the annual Pride Parade in Tel Aviv, Israel, on June 12, 2026. The event marks the 28th edition of the parade and the first since the October 7 attacks. Recognized as the largest Pride march in the Middle East, the gathering in the Israeli coastal metropolis was expected to draw around 150,000 people. (Photo by Simon Beni / Middle East Images / AFP via Getty Images)

How escaping Israel through Jordan changed my understanding of Pride

Nas Daily: The identity crisis October 7 forced me to face

Archaeologists Eliran Oren and Michael Sorotskin with the Roman statues discovered in northern Israel.

A prehistoric cave and Roman statues: Two huge archaeological finds uncovered in northern Israel

Jewish pirates and the Caribbean

Learning to swim: How Jews build resilient families

Gal Tshnieder in Saba merch (gal.tuch // Instagram)

Is new ‘Love Island USA’ bombshell Gal Tshnieder Jewish?

A Jewish case for democracy (part 5)

Liraz Chamami and Talia Lynn Ronn as mother and daughter Orna and Gali in "Unconditional" (Apple TV)

‘Unconditional’ review: Liraz Chamami shines in Apple’s new Israeli mystery

Rabbi Naftali Schiff, left, and Michael Calvin, co-authors of the book "Miracle." (Jacob Gersch photography)

‘Miracle’ reveals the incredible true story of the 51 boys who escaped Auschwitz’s gas chamber

The first Jews in the Americas: Recife, Brazil to Jewish New York

Why Religions Are Fighting Over A Cow

The Settler Movement That Even Israel’s Army Fears