Being thankful is a blessing, even in dark times. 

Sarna shares the origin stories and recipes for Jewish dishes that most of us have known forever, but without knowing why.

This year, we encounter a rare phenomenon: Hanukkah begins on the Sunday night after Thanksgiving.

Juggling objectives and crises is certainly a constant theme in the Hadassah story.

Thanksgiving is upon us, and Hanukkah soon after. Two more holidays that we will need to mark in ways different than last year.

If you love potato breads, you'll go crazy for these Thanksgiving-ready Pumpkin Rolls. Also for the holiday, try Sage Corn Muffins and Orange and Cranberry Cornbread.

Creative pareve interpretations of classic side dishes, including creamed spinach, butternut squash puree and chestnut-fennel stuffing—plus a citrusy cranberry sauce.

Both Thanksgiving and Hanukkah are, in fact, holidays about tension between cultures. Both offer opportunities to celebrate our Americanness as well as our ethnic distinctiveness.