Does it matter where your Judaica comes from? Does it make your grandfather’s tallit or a cherished kiddush cup any less meaningful if it isn’t made by Jews?

The existence of AIs has prompted all manner of soul-searching about the nature of humanity.

Exploring the meaning of Passover from the Mishna to Lurianic kabbalah

I’m struggling this year to reconcile the lessons I’ve taken from the holiday: to help the world, but also to remember how often the world has turned on us.

The impetus to show ourselves as slaves – to relive and perform the exodus – symbolizes Passover’s memory covenant.

Remembering is a central tenet of Judaism, and to some degree this is true. What we often forget is that forgetting is just as important.

As the pandemic stretches into a second year, people are experiencing their annual life events – birthdays, anniversaries, and more – disrupted for a second time.

The Plagues Project: leading Jewish thinkers reflect on the ways that Jews have thought about Plagues for the last 3,000 years.

The Plagues Project: leading Jewish thinkers reflect on the ways that Jews have thought about Plagues for the last 3,000 years.

The Plagues Project: leading Jewish thinkers reflect on the ways that Jews have thought about Plagues for the last 3,000 years.

The Plagues Project: leading Jewish thinkers reflect on the ways that Jews have thought about Plagues for the last 3,000 years.

We must remember the Exodus and take care of vulnerable populations.