The Mass Surrender of Hamas Terrorists Could Be a Turning Point in the War
Debunking the myth of the resistance.
April 1, 2024
The Origins of Kabbalah on Both Sides of the Pyrenees
The 13th-century rabbis who dared to put secret teachings on paper.
While the Talmud speaks of esoteric knowledge, and there are mystical Jewish texts of considerable antiquity, most scholars date the emergence of what is now known as Kabbalah (literally “tradition,” or “thing that is received”) to a group of rabbis in medieval Provence, whose teachings then spread into northeastern Spain. Tamar Marvin considers how to make sense of their teachings:
April 1, 2024
What American Jews Can Learn from French Jews about Fighting Anti-Semitism
Identifying allies and enemies.
Can Taking Universities to Court Make Things Better for Jews on Campus?
A Vermont success story.
The Origins of Kabbalah on Both Sides of the Pyrenees
The 13th-century rabbis who dared to put secret teachings on paper.
A 1,600-Year-Old Roman Lamp Found in the Desert
“It is easy to imagine the lamp lighting up the darkness in the lonely, isolated fort manned by Roman soldiers.”