Stewart Ain
Jewish security group opens national command center in Chicago
The goal is to track antisemitic incidents in real time.
Florida dentist treats Holocaust survivors for free
George Bodrogi, an 86-year-old Holocaust survivor from Boynton Beach, Fl., bit into an unpitted cherry three years ago and broke one of his front teeth. He lived with the pain for more than four months before he went to see a dentist
$10 million plus $15 million = one of the largest gifts ever to an American synagogue
The money will be used to attract young Jewish professionals and unaffiliated families.
Synagogues scramble as Delta throws a wrench into High Holiday planning
Earlier this summer, Rabbi Joe Hample began writing a High Holiday sermon he can no longer deliver.
An unveiling without a headstone? A shortage challenges grieving families
A shortage of everything from granite to chiselers means a long wait to mark a grave.
What Jewish New Yorkers need to know about Kathy Hochul, who will replace Cuomo as governor
The politician from upstate Buffalo has been attentive to antisemitism and other community concerns.
Faux pets help Holocaust survivors stave off loneliness
Pretend pets don’t have to be walked or fed.
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.