Eileen Filler-Corn, likely to become the first Jew and the first women to lead Virginia's House of Delegates, traces her political path to her Jewish upbringing.

The study is based on data collected from approximately 150 independent surveys that sampled about 234,000 adults, including 5,300 Jews.

Signs of the attack remain everywhere in Squirrel Hill, the quiet, warm, tree-lined community that has been the home to Pittsburgh’s Jews for more than a century.

The argument is not simply between Second Amendment die-hards and liberals fighting for stronger gun laws. It involves rising anti-Semitism, political rhetoric and easier access to firearms.

More than 80 readers shared stories of summers spent in mountain bungalows, and of jobs as babysitters and waiters.

In New York's legendary Catskill Mountains, the Borscht Belt is giving way to boutique hotels and yoga retreats.

Catalyzed by the #MeToo movement, women—and a few men—working in and with Jewish groups have initiated efforts to counter sexual misconduct.

Being a rabbi may be considered a 'higher calling' but it doesn't protect female clergy from sexual harassment, bullying and employment discrimination.