Forward with the Arts
After the horrors of the Nazi invasion, a darkly gorgeous fairy tale emerges
In Erna Rosenstein’s surreal work, a distinctly tragic story tells of how she coped after the Holocaust.
At the Cloisters, an oddly-shaped window reveals hints of Jewish life in medieval Spain
“I wanted people to come into this gallery and understand a fuller picture of time,” said curator Julia Perratore.
The AIDS crisis strained his relationship with Judaism. Now, it’s integral to his art — and activism.
A retrospective of the artist’s work is on display at MoMA PS1 until Oct. 11.
How 770 Eastern Parkway became the world’s most-recognizable Jewish building
There are now copies of Brooklyn’s Chabad-Lubavitch building on every continent except for Antarctica.
The small storefront window disrupting the Jewish art world
FENTSTER can only have one installation at a time — but the Toronto-based gallery makes it count.
If it’s Sukkot, it’s rollercoaster time all over America — a pulse-pounding thrill ride of a photo essay
During Chol Hamoed, thousands upon thousands of revelers gather at amusement parks for what has been called America’s largest gathering of Jews.
How these intimate family photos helped to bridge a Trump-era divide
In “Family Matters,’ photographer Gillian Laub documents her family’s struggle to contend with a political divide and a pandemic.
At a Jewish chicken farm, Sukkot is a time for homemade pesto, random dancing, and making friends with strangers
“What we’re hoping to do is give people one version of what it means to live Jewishly in connection to the land.”
On an artist’s journey of discovery, embracing mythology while rejecting the bible
Ranei Mazor’s “Personal Mythology” draws from nearly every tradition but Judaism.