The Sit-Down

These therapists give a name to the way Jewish distress has been ignored since Oct. 7: ‘Traumatic invalidation’

Miri Bar-Halpern and Jaclyn Wolfman strike a nerve with a paper about the mental toll of being told your distress and fears don’t count.

The Sit-Down Ideas

A family memoir is about the search for a Jewish homeland, from Zion to Texas

Rachel Cockerell’s “Melting Point” touches on Zionism, assimilation and a short-lived effort to divert Jewish immigrants from Ellis Island to Galveston.

The Sit-Down Ideas

How the Yiddish writer Chaim Grade’s last novel was rescued from the archives, and wrestled into print

“Sons and Daughters” is being called “the last great Yiddish novel.”

The Sit-Down

A Jewish atheist calls out evangelicals for undermining democracy — and Christianity

The Sit-Down

What the co-chair of Columbia University’s antisemitism task force says people get wrong about the campus protests

The Sit-Down

Allergic to ‘God-talk’? The former head of a rabbinical seminary wants a word.

The Sit-Down

Meet two rabbis who are trying to fight ‘toxic polarization’ — one Jewish text at a time

The Sit-Down

How a 1929 massacre of Jews in Hebron foreshadowed Oct. 7

The Sit-Down

Why writer Etgar Keret wants to get back to Israel as soon as he can

The Sit-Down

The progressive Jewish author whose book event was canceled has tough words for both sides of the Israeli-Palestinian debate

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