In 'The New Jewish Canon,' Yehuda Kurtzer and Claire Sufrin collect 35 years of communal debate. Their selections alone are already sparking a new conversation

Public mask burnings in Borough Park draw media attention, but who is living in the other afflicted areas where residents are mostly compliant with health guidelines?

After court ruled that William Latson should have been reprimanded rather than fired, Boca Raton high school narrowly votes to reinstate him in administrative position

Subset represents rare group in American Judaism that doesn't overwhelmingly vote for either party; residency in swing states could give it outsized influence come November

After Cuomo reinstates localized virus restrictions focused on several heavily Jewish areas, Agudath Israel of America vows to fight 'surprise' new rules limiting prayers

Kansas City paper reports that Aaron Coleman was charged with felony for making a criminal threat, and later pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge of harassment

Hailed as a defender of Israel, the Austrian-born adviser to three American presidents was the only member of his family to escape the Holocaust

In 'Mighty Ira,' streaming Oct. 2, activist lawyer sticks to his guns about Skokie march, a defining moment of his 34-year career -- and befriends a Holocaust survivor who opposed

Many non-Orthodox congregations have been forced to innovate due to pandemic, with a plethora of alternatives based on your interests

'The Inevitability of Tragedy' shows how the (in)famous former Secretary of State's artful strategies were influenced by his family's escape from Nazis, German Jewish intellectuals