From the fifth-floor terrace of the new National Museum of American Jewish History in Philadelphia you can see the whole sweep of Independence Mall. Off

In my house, mishloah manot—festive packages of food exchanged between friends and family on Purim—were a simple, homespun affair. We would pile stacks of waffle-edged, floppy

At home in the kitchen of his New York apartment, Michael Tucker points to a painting of a stout Italian matron extending a huge, inviting

On many occasions in the past 99 years, Hadassah has found itself in a tough position. As all of you know, we have been through

The path from the laboratory to a patient’s bedside got longer and tougher to navigate these past 20 years. Today, it can move from cells

No serious thinker has done more harm to the Jewish people than Friedrich Nietzsche. Born in Prussia in 1844, Nietzsche died in 1900; his writings

January 17. Every Friday, young Jews converge on Sheikh Jarrah in East Jerusalem. Participants in the Sheikh Jarrah Solidarity Movement, they are rallying to protest

Following four terms as mayor of San Antonio, Texas, Henry Cisneros served as secretary of housing and urban development from 1993 to 1997, under President