Through Torah Stitch by Stitch, nearly 2,000 women—and a few men—embroidered the Jewish foundational text in meticulous cross-stitch.

Alongside digitally remade Shoah exhibitions are galleries that draw parallels between contemporary xenophobia and racism and the anti-Semitism and propaganda of Hitler’s Europe.

Among the exhibit's most notable displays are a barrack from the Auschwitz III-Monowitz labor camp and an original Model 2 freight car.

The documentary explores the sandy stretch's Jewish heyday, when it was a sun-drenched haven for one of the largest communities of Jewish retirees in the United States.

"A Crack in Everything" is a poetic, experiential exhibit and elegy to the great singer-songwriter, who passed away in 2016.

Jewish comedy icons, including Gilda Radner, Lewis Black and Jerry Seinfeld, are on display at the National Comedy Center, a sprawling new museum in Jamestown, NY.

The new Yaacov Agam Museum of Art in Rishon LeTzion displays six decades of the artist’s multifaceted kinetic and optical art.

Women were forced to provide sexual favors to Nazis, collaborators or other prisoners in exchange for bread or some other necessity for survival.