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Hadassah
Hadassah Magazine Wins 17 Rockower Awards, Its Biggest Year YetWe’re kvelling!
Videos
New Episode Alert!Tune in to Hadassah Magazine Presents on Apple, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your favorite podcasts.
Tune in to Hadassah Magazine Presents on Apple, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you get your favorite podcasts.
Hadassah
Have You Heard the Latest Hadassah Magazine Article?Experience the magazine beyond its print edition with new audio offerings.
Experience the magazine beyond its print edition with new audio offerings.
Israeli Scene
At Bookhaus in Tel Aviv, English Is Not Lost in TranslationMichal Goldschmidt’s bookshop in the north of the city has quickly become a cozy new literary hub for English-language readers.
Michal Goldschmidt’s bookshop in the north of the city has quickly become a cozy new literary hub for English-language readers.
Arts
‘The First Salute:’ An Obscure Jewish Revolutionary War StoryA landmark exhibition at Philadelphia’s Weitzman museum explores the outsized role Jews from a tiny Caribbean island played in American independence.
A landmark exhibition at Philadelphia’s Weitzman museum explores the outsized role Jews from a tiny Caribbean island played in American independence.
Food
How Israeli Farmers Prepare for Annual Shavuot DemandAs farmers across the country navigate conflict and loss, a visit to local dairies—and a no-bake tahini cheesecake recipe—offer a taste of resilience for the holiday table.
As farmers across the country navigate conflict and loss, a visit to local dairies—and a no-bake tahini cheesecake recipe—offer a taste of resilience for the
Israeli Scene
The First Jewish Neighborhoods Beyond the Old CityFrom Mishkenot Sha’ananim’s iconic windmill to the courtyards of Beit David, a walking tour traces the neighborhoods that transformed a then-crowded Ottoman town into a modern, thriving city.
From Mishkenot Sha’ananim’s iconic windmill to the courtyards of Beit David, a walking tour traces the neighborhoods that transformed a then-crowded Ottoman town into a
Arts
A Showcase of Female Illustrated Post-WWII Books and DiariesAn upcoming Hadassah-Brandeis Institute exhibit presents haunting Holocaust drawings, handmade albums and pictorial diaries from ten Jewish survivors.
An upcoming Hadassah-Brandeis Institute exhibit presents haunting Holocaust drawings, handmade albums and pictorial diaries from ten Jewish survivors.

The Jewish Women Who Pioneered Photography as ArtA new Tel Aviv exhibit presents works from 20 trailblazing female photographers from the early 20th century alongside those of 20 artists active today.
A new Tel Aviv exhibit presents works from 20 trailblazing female photographers from the early 20th century alongside those of 20 artists active today.
New Books that Explore the Jewish SouthIn two recently published books, one memoir, and one nonfiction, Nicholas Lemann and Shari Rabin explore how southern Jews balanced faith, identity and privilege.REVIEW: ‘Always Carry Salt’Judeo-Iraqi Arabic writer Samantha Ellis explores the details of her heritage through family stories, global travel and historical texts in her new book.REVIEW: ‘Place Envy’Michael Lowenthal's first collection of essays follows his search for a place to call home as a gay Jewish man shaped by his family's history.SPONSORED CONTENT: Solo Travel Doesn’t Have To Feel LonelyCrak Your Bags is turning a beloved Jewish pastime into a passport for friendship, bringing women together through Mah Jongg and travel.REVIEW: ‘Porcupines’Fran Fabriczki’s debut novel dives into the complexities of human intimacies through the connection and love of a Hungarian Jewish family.Hadassah Birth Rates Skyrocket Amid WarsHadassah is known not only for high birth rates but also, Dr. David Shveiky, notes, its medical professionalism and standards of high care for each patient.The Hebrew Root for Pleasure, Delicacies and Edna Ferberby Joseph LowinThis root is the perfect celebratory expression for the milestone of America's 250th anniversary.REVIEW: ‘Spinning at the Edges’Elizabeth Poliner's latest novel focuses on an interconnected group of characters struggling with inherited trauma, fractured relationships and the search for belonging.How I Went to Jewish Summer Camp on the Cow Planby Fern ReissIn the late 1970s, the writer's father, a dairy farmer in Goshen, N.Y., got a call from Mel Reisfield, who ran Camp Tel Yehudah. Mel wanted their cows.All Are Welcome at the Park Slope Food Coop, Except Zionistsby Lisa SmithA former member recalls how the Coop felt like a small town where people wanted to help one another, until an anti-Israel agenda upended the store’s guiding principles.Footer Menu Column 2
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