Opinion
Oct. 7: For Jews in America, a Time of Reflection
Antisemitism existed before Oct. 7 and will, alas, exist in some quarters till the end of time. What is incumbent upon the Jewish community now is to quickly adapt to an ugly new reality and reimagine how Jewish identity and life in America can continue to flourish in conditions of adversity.
CAMBRIDGE — It had been almost exactly a year since the first time that members of the Harvard Jewish community gathered in ...
A year ago, the terrorist group Hamas carried out a deadly attack at a music festival in Israel. Twelve hundred people died – 46 were Americans. On Monday night, the Jewish Federation of the ...
The Five' co-hosts discuss pro-Hamas protests on the one-year anniversary of Oct. 7 and Vice President Kamala Harris' answer ...
As a second-generation Bundist, I find the theater collective GLYK’s pro-Palestinian alignment completely misguided ...
But though Jews came together in large numbers, it was not necessarily a day of unity. A large, traditionally pro-Israel ...
As Jews across South Florida gather this month to celebrate the High Holy Days, the tragedies of a terror attack and ...
A Polish artist has come under fire after standing in front of the Auschwitz concentration camp with a sign reading “Israel ...
Many Jewish leaders have called the events of Oct. 7 the deadliest attack on Jewish people since the Holocaust. Senior Rabbi ...
At the anniversary of Hamas' attack on Israel, Jews are convulsed with angst, anger, pain and division, as are Muslims, who ...
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