A number of Israeli women have harnessed the power of social media and other virtual spheres to launch and grow their careers in food.
- FoodHigh Holiday Recipes From Israeli Bloggers
A number of Israeli women have harnessed the power of social media and other virtual spheres to launch and grow their careers in food.
Environmental Justice Through a Jewish LensLet’s make bold plans to protect the earth together.
Let’s make bold plans to protect the earth together.
FoodChallah Stuffed With Sweet and Savory FillingsThe most exciting part about eating a stuffed challah is slicing or tearing the bread open to discover the sweet or savory filling.
The most exciting part about eating a stuffed challah is slicing or tearing the bread open to discover the sweet or savory filling.
Cooking from ‘Our Table’ for Rosh HashanahTwo standout recipes—one breakfast, one dessert— for a sweet New Year, from this gorgeous new kosher cookbook.Yom Kippur and Purim, a Tale of Two HolidaysYom Kippur is about our relationship to God, although God remains a mystery to us. Purim is a day of masquerades and parties.Freedom from Glutenby Libby Barneaby Libby BarneaMatza balls, brisket and raspberry chocolate macaroons, all gluten free, all thanks to The New Yiddish Kitchen.Chocolate Hazelnut Torte for Passoverby Libby Barneaby Libby BarneaGluten- and dairy-free desserts have never tasted as scrumptiously delicious as they do at these New York-area bakeries.Passover Designs: Seder Plates and MoreNew designs from artists in Israel and North America add a special touch to the Seder table and give tangible expression to the Passover story.Passover Books for KidsThere are several charming, lovely titles for children this holiday season, from simple board books to more in-depth tales.Haroset Five WaysRecipes for the Seder-plate staple—from the comforting familiarity of apple-and-walnut haroset to the exotic flavors of cardamom and coconut.The Art of PassoverIncluded in this Passover compendium is the image and background of the oldest surviving illuminated Ashkenazic Haggada, created in 1300.