This article was sponsored by and produced in partnership with Sharsheret, the national Jewish breast cancer and ovarian cancer organization. This article was produced by JTA’s native content team.
Around the world, nations made it clear that they stood by Israel’s right to protect itself in the wake of the multi-pronged attack that has left 900-plus dead, thousands wounded and more than 100 held hostage by Hamas in the Gaza Strip.
(JTA) — The Orthodox Union has granted kosher certification to a type of lab-grown meat, a decision that could signal an expansion of the options available under Judaism’s intricate dietary laws.
This article was sponsored by and produced in partnership with Limmud FSU, which nurtures open, pluralistic, dynamic learning platforms across the world for Jews of all ages and backgrounds with roots in the former Soviet Union, while embracing the Jewish intellectual, cultural and religious traditions grounded in this shared experience. This article was produced by JTA’s native content team.
(JTA) — A biopic of Golda Meir, the Israeli prime minister who helmed Israel during the Yom Kippur War, is set to hit screens just one month shy of the conflict’s 50th anniversary.
This article was sponsored by and produced in partnership with the Fuchsberg Jerusalem Center, which offers egalitarian semester-long and summer programs in the heart of Jerusalem. This story was produced by JTA’s native content team.
This story was sponsored by and produced in collaboration with ChaiFlicks, the leading streaming platform for Jewish and Israeli TV shows, movies and documentaries. This story was produced by JTA’s native content team.
A new report from CyberWell, a live database of online antisemitism, reveals wide disparities in the type of antisemitism social platforms see — and in how much they remove.
Scholars have long maintained that Shabbat- and kosher-keeping Jews were poor fits for armies of the Roman Empire, but a new paper in Jewish Quarterly Review suggests that Jews could have served in large numbers.
(JTA) — Benjamin Ferencz, the last surviving member of the prosecuting team at the Nuremberg trials that convicted Nazi ringleaders for crimes against humanity, died Friday in Florida.
