Religion

‘You don’t know yet, do you?’ How Jews offline for a 2-day holiday found out about the attack on Israel

“The vast majority of people that were coming to synagogue came that morning [had] no clue what was going on,” one rabbi said.

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Across the US, Simchat Torah festivities are muted by anxiety about Israel at war

Some services transformed into vigils as rabbis struggled with how to balance joy and sorrow.

How to pack a $38.1M Hebrew Bible for its trip from NYC to Israel? Carefully.

The Codex Sassoon, the world’s oldest and most complete bible, departs Sotheby’s and heads to ANU-Museum of the Jewish People in Tel Aviv.

Sukkot turns New York City into a playground for local Jews

Flash floods put a dangerous damper on the first night of Sukkot in NYC

Street fights over prayer offer liberal Israelis a chance to define a Judaism they can believe in

In Chicago, a Black-led church and a Jewish community are addressing painful history through a Sukkot festival

etrog exhibit

A NYC exhibit explores the etrog’s journey around the Jewish world

Why most Asian Jews use imported etrogs on Sukkot even though their countries grow the fruit

We want to hear about your stories about converting to Judaism

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