“The Grey Zone,” Tim Blake Nelson’s bleak drama about the moral dilemmas of the Sonderkommando, has been ignored for 20 years.
For the faithful, the prospect of divine judgment inspires awe, but for the non-religious, there’s a staggering power in the Days of Awe.
Arizona’s treasurers says the fact that Ben & Jerry’s is only pulling out of business in the West Bank is beside the point.
“Hallelujah: Leonard Cohen, a Journey, a Song,” explains Leonard Cohen’s life through his most famous work.
Some Jewish activists and organizations responded with outrage.
Minister of Diaspora Affairs Nachman Shai and Deputy Foreign Minister Idan Roll discuss the outreach efforts of Israel’s new government.
An oral history from those who experienced the antisemitic chaos, which ushered in a new era: “I saw grown men crying, weeping. It was that bad.”
The same spokesman who said last month that he was unaware he was speaking to an Israeli broadcaster made his remarks to the Russian state news.
Forverts editor Rukhl Schaechter discusses this colorful chapter of Jewish history with Eddy Portnoy, Phil Brown and Aaron Bendich.
The very first Holocaust museum was actually in the city of Vilna, founded even before the end of World War II, in 1944.
Actor Shane Baker tells the story of Meylekh the Cantor, who dies right after Yom Kippur, and how the townspeople perceive this.
An easy, one pan meal for that post-Rosh Hashanah Shabbat.
The men, three of whom had been labeled a serious escape risk, lifted a tile in the floor of one cell and moved underground beyond the walls.
“They killed my husband for only one reason — he was a Jew.” 40 years later, Fakhri Gedooshim shares the story of her husband’s arrest and execution.
