For 250 years, American Jews have answered prejudice with defiance
Starting with the Revolution, writes a historian, Jews publicly rebutted wartime slander and asserted their place in the American story.
Starting with the Revolution, writes a historian, Jews publicly rebutted wartime slander and asserted their place in the American story.
In the two centuries since the founding of Ararat — a self-governing Jewish colony in New York — much has changed, and much has stayed the same
Retiring from the classroom after 50 years in academia, every journalist’s favorite Jewish historian is enjoying a victory lap
Richard Kreitner's 'Fear No Pharaoh" unpacks the myths surrounding Jews and slavery in and around the Civil War and its aftermath
Haym Salomon was also one of the founders and main donors to Mikveh Israel, a Philadelphia synagogue still active today, nicknamed the ‘Synagogue of the American Revolution’
'Acts of Faith,' an exhibit at the New York Historical Society, explores the history of religion and prejudice in America
Wendy Rush’s great-great-grandfather was Macy’s president Isidor Straus
The holiday will feature joint gatherings of Black and Jewish groups, and talks by Black Jews and others
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