From Orthodox lifestyle bloggers and food accounts to comedians and book reviewers, these Jewish content creators have exploded on TikTok.
- Wider WorldThe Women Fueling the Rise of #JewishTikTok
From Orthodox lifestyle bloggers and food accounts to comedians and book reviewers, these Jewish content creators have exploded on TikTok.
Wider WorldUsing Anne Frank to Discuss RaceCould Anne Frank be the key to educating Gen Z Americans about antisemitism—even if they’ve never met a Jew?
Could Anne Frank be the key to educating Gen Z Americans about antisemitism—even if they’ve never met a Jew?
Wider WorldBahraini Journalist Leading Advocate of Abraham AccordsThe veteran journalist and first woman to head the Bahraini media group plans to lead a group of Bahraini reporters on their first-ever trip to Israel this spring.
The veteran journalist and first woman to head the Bahraini media group plans to lead a group of Bahraini reporters on their first-ever trip to Israel this spring.
The History and Heartbreak of Paris’s Camondo MuseumA Paris townhouse showcases the wealth and the demise of a Sephardic family.Honoring Alfred Dreyfus in His HometownAn 885-foot-tall granite statue was unveiled in Jardin Steinbach, a public garden near the Dreyfus family's former home in the Alsace region of France.Keeping the Faith in VilniusToday, Lithuania is home to only 4,000 Jews, yet several women in the small Jewish community are working hard not only to preserve their heritage but to shareVilna’s Yiddish Kitchen RebornDuring World War II, Fania Lewando’s restaurant and cooking school in Vilna were destroyed, along with her community’s synagogues, libraries, theaters and schools.The Talmud’s High-Tech Italian Translationby Amy StoneThis marks the first time that Talmud translation was supported by software.Venice, 500 Years of the GhettoEurope's first official imposed ghetto is in the midst of celebrating a remarkable anniversary, but all eyes are looking to its continued survival.Passage Over the PyreneesDuring World War II, refugee Jews fled from Nazi-dominated France to Spain over the treacherous Pyrenees mountain range.The Jews of Sosúa, Saved by Reverse DiscriminationFrom 1940 to 1942, several hundred European Jews landed on the shores of Sosúa, transforming the Dominican Republic town.