Beyond our print edition, experience Hadassah Magazine in these digital formats: listen with our audio playlist, page through the digital flipbook edition, or read or listen to individual stories on our website.
Listen to the audio playlist
Page through the digital flipbook (click the bottom right corner to turn the pages)
Read or listen to individual stories on our website
Einat Wilf on the Battle for Israel’s Future
The former Knesset member and founder of the new centrist Oz Party weighs in on the country's upcoming pivotal election and the global campaign against Zionism.
REVIEW: ‘Remember to Eat’
Through 22 stories spanning generations, Meryl Ain explores the bonds, tensions and unspoken expectations that shape Jewish family life.
REVIEW: ‘To Life’
Nearly three years after October 7, Joann Sfar’s graphic memoir captures the grief, fear, humor and uncertainty of Jewish life in its aftermath.
REVIEW: ‘When We See You Again’
Rachel Goldberg-Polin’s memoir explores the unbearable loss of her son Hersh, the enduring power of a mother’s love and the search for purpose amid grief.
REVIEW: ‘Once a Paratrooper’
An American-born IDF paratrooper shares the realities of fighting in Gaza, honoring fallen friends and confronting the challenges of returning home.
Jewish Kids’ Books Are Tackling a Tougher World
From antisemitism and bullying to identity and more, a new era of middle grade and young adult books is helping Jewish kids make sense of a complicated world.
What Happens to Jewish Food Culture in the Age of Ozempic?
GLP-1 drugs are transforming weight loss and medicine. They’re also changing how some Jews experience everything from holiday meals to the Yom Kippur fast.
The Jewish Story Missing From America’s Classrooms
If schools want to combat antisemitism, Dara Horn argues in her new book, students need to learn not only about Jewish persecution but about Jewish civilization, identity and…
Leah Koenig’s Sweet Journey Through the Diaspora
Her new cookbook, 'The Dessert Table,' explores the rich diversity of Jewish baking traditions and offers a pomegranate-studded centerpiece for the High Holidays.
A New Age of Intentional Jewish Grandparenting
As families spread out and Jewish life changes, a generation of grandparents is going the extra mile to pass down Jewish tradition, identity and belonging.
Turn the Page on the New Year: Books for the High Holidays
From reflective reads to silly and meaningful children's stories these Jewish books offer the perfect way to start the New Year.
Shanah Tovah! Now, Let’s Eat
It's time to celebrate a new Jewish year with classic baked goodies. Can you name all the doughy treats in our latest crossword?
Ask Jewish Lives Lets You Talk to Historical Jewish Figures
Interact with Henrietta Szold, Albert Einstein, Sigmund Freud, Emma Goldman and other notable Jews.
The Healing Wisdom of Genesis
The stories of Esau and Joseph offer timeless lessons about how love, forgiveness and compassion can help us heal from trauma.
Turning My Daughter’s Memory into a Jewish Legacy
In the wake of unimaginable grief, Debbie Derby created Nashira to honor her daughter and strengthen connections among the next generation of Jewish girls.
Israeli Veterans With PTSD Are Turning Trauma Into Wine
At Terra Uma, combat veterans are finding healing and purpose in the vineyard through an innovative winemaking program.
Unique Judaica Collection Finds a Permanent Home
Deborah Brodie and Jay Brill’s seder plates, kiddush cups, mezuzahs and menorahs find new purpose at a Washington, D.C., museum.
Inside Hadassah’s Mission of Healing
Ellen Finklestein offers a powerful reminder of the lives transformed every day at our hospitals and the donors and medical professionals who make that work possible.
The Story of Israel’s Biblical ‘Honey’
Looking for a sweet, vegan alternative to honey? This year, add date syrup, also known as silan, to your Rosh Hashanah table.
Finding Jewish Joy in the Quiet Moments
While Jewish joy can be found in loud celebratory times, some of the most meaningful moments happen quietly, in unexpected places.
When History Sings in Yiddish
A remarkable archive of Yiddish songs written by Soviet Jews during and after World War II offers a window into a history that still resonates today.
The Hebrew Root for Visiting the Sick and Celebrating the New Year
All about illnesses, visiting the sick and a blessing for the new year.
Letters to the Editor: Iconic Cover and Different Jewish Perspectives
Readers respond to recent Hadassah Magazine coverage.
Our Days, Our Millennia
As we get closer to 5787 and the three-year anniversary of October 7, the Jewish people come together for hope for the future.
What Jewish College Students Can Learn From Refuseniks
In 'Be a Refusenik,' scholar and writer Izabella Tabarovsky makes the case that the language demonizing Zionism was crafted in the Soviet Union.
The Curious History of Jewish Magic and Mysticism
A new YIVO exhibit uncovers the forgotten history of Jewish psychics, palm readers, kabbalistic amulets and other mystical traditions that persisted despite religious prohibitions.
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