Ideas

The NYC anti-Semitism march was incredible. But it shouldn’t overshadow Judaism’s main purpose.

While survival is of course essential, fighting anti-Semitism should not be confused with our foundational purpose, writes the president of Yeshiva University.

By Rabbi Ari Berman January 7, 2020 12:24 pm

Ideas

I was skeptical about the march against anti-Semitism. I was wrong.

I was worried that the rally wouldn’t be diverse, and I also wasn’t used to proclaiming my Jewish identity so publicly, writes the editor of Kveller.

January 7, 2020 11:03 am

from Kveller

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The NYC anti-Semitism march was incredible. But it shouldn’t overshadow Judaism’s main purpose.

I was skeptical about the march against anti-Semitism. I was wrong.

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The NYC anti-Semitism march was incredible. But it shouldn’t overshadow Judaism’s main purpose.

I was skeptical about the march against anti-Semitism. I was wrong.

Get JTA's Daily Briefing in your inbox