Stewart Ain
Whatever happened to that John Hopkins teaching assistant who wanted to punish ‘Zionist students?’
With the conclusion of its investigation, many are waiting for Johns Hopkins University to disclose its findings and prevent future incidents.
Orthodox woman’s lawsuit against social work school can go forward
A federal judge wrote that disfavoring an applicant because she is Jewish would “fly in the face” of the Constitution.
Jewish camps for kids with cancer take extraordinary precautions this summer to protect campers’ health
For kids struggling with both illness and the pandemic, these camps offer fun and the chance to fit in.
David Mermelstein, Holocaust survivor who fought Nazi-era insurance companies, dies at 92
David Mermelstein, a survivor of Auschwitz who devoted much of his life to helping fellow survivors and educating children about the Holocaust, dies
A Jewish comedian tees off — and now the feds are after him
Jake Adams hit a golf balls in all 50 states within 30 days. Everything was going fine until he took a swing in Yosemite.
From Torah heists to hurricane-proof scrolls, synagogues encounter bumps on way to Torah ownership
Buying a Torah can be a costly endeavor. Owning one can be just as difficult.
‘A small community in the hinterlands’: Meet the Jews of Tokyo
International tourists will be limited at this Olympics, but the city’s Jewish residents still want you to visit – at some point.
How to celebrate the first Holocaust Survivors Day
The new day of appreciation will be marked by an online international conference, in-person events, and “Survivors Shabbats.”
Japan, home to the Summer Olympics, has a rich Jewish history
The East Asian country was a refuge for Jews fleeing Nazi Germany.
When their season was cancelled by COVID, these college athletes found faith off the field
Rabbi Yaakov Fleshel of Emory University launched the Jewish Athlete Fellowship to such success, one athlete is considering becoming a rabbi.