For anyone interested in how pandemic fears are transmitted and understood in words and images, this is a volume worth reading.

"Jews remember! Jews write!” These were the dying words of Simon Dubnow, the great Jewish historian, murdered by a Gestapo officer on a Riga street in 1941.

The pandemic wreaked havoc on Jewish museums and cultural institutions across the United States, forcing closures, steep declines in revenue, layoffs and budget cuts.

I strongly believe we must look to history and see the parallels to stop the pattern of hate that has led to so many feeling unsafe, unloved and…

As a Jewish woman, I am inspired on the most basic level by the words of my Jewish ancestors.

1,700 years of Jewish life in Germany over almost 38,000 square feet, with many multimedia and interactive elements.

Older artists bring hopeful messages to their audiences.

If To the Edge of Sorrow, in Stuart Schoffman’s masterful translation, is not Aharon Appelfeld’s best and most accessible novel, it is certainly among his top three.