Ashkenazi stories have long dominated the American Jewish narrative. Now, a landmark study is bringing the Sephardic and Mizrahi experience into sharper focus.

One mother shares that her most pressing concern is identifying schools that are willing and able to protect Jewish students while allowing free speech.

After my son and I witnessed protests at UT Austin, a stark new reality has dawned on me: His college search will be markedly different than mine.

This year, the one applicant I interviewed and who was accepted is Jewish. She has now declined her offer to Northwestern—and I don’t blame her.

I believed education was the ticket to a successful life, but my Jewish DNA knows to be alarmed when mobs of students are calling for intifada.

Will this closer identification to Israel last when the crisis is over?

These American women have the potential to write new chapters of Maccabiah history during this summer’s games.

Synagogues and other Jewish groups have historically mobilized to help resettle refugees—most recently from Afghanistan, and soon from Ukraine.