In the 15 years I’ve been visiting my husband’s family in Sofia, Bulgaria, I’ve watched EU membership transform the city from a post-Communist backwater into a vibrant capital.

This year, Cape Cod may be an escape for pandemic-weary city folk, but decades ago, it was an artists’ haven and refuge for Jewish intellectuals fleeing Nazi Europe. 

A look-back to 1930s-era Atlantic City, when both the fictional Florence Adler took to the waves and thousands of Hadassah women convened there.

Driving around Atlantic City today still resembles a board game come to life, though most of the grand old hotels have been demolished.

“Between 1970 and 2020, Europe lost 59 percent of its Jewish population,” says a report from the Institute for Jewish Policy Research.

Located in the heart of Savannah's historic district, Mickve Israel is among the nation’s oldest Jewish congregations and was the first to be established in the South.

Jewish culture and influence once flourished throughout Morocco, from major cities such as Marrakesh, Fez and Casablanca to mountain towns including Chefchaouen.

There are many surprises awaiting Jewish visitors to Milwaukee—from beer and Harley-Davidson motorcycles to Golda Meir.