Hadassah is almost 93 years young, and it still reflects the vibrancy and vision that founder Henrietta Szold instilled in its mission back in 1912.

It’s 10 a.m. in Chiang Mai, time for my second breakfast of the day. I’m 8,000 miles away from home and, gastronomically speaking, at least

Tel Aviv isn’t the kind of city you usually see in noirish films about the seamy side of life. Its beaches and cafés are more

Sometimes, especially when trying on new clothes, it’s hard to believe that we human beings begin our existence as a single microscopic cell. That first

Hadassah has achieved a medical breakthrough that’s been decades in the making: Today, enzyme-replacement therapy is effectively battling Fabry’s disease. It could begin with small

  Vienna-born, Oxford-educated David Pryce-Jones is an editor and reporter for The Financial Times, Daily Telegraph, The Wall Street Journal andThe New Republic, among other publications. Author of The Closed

  For one freethinking clan, Jewish continuity means an innovative celebration complete with Manischewitz and a new name for an 8 year old. I don’t know

We all know of familial squabbles when it comes to naming a child—but who could imagine the argument extending to pieces of Holy Land real