Natan Sharansky
'To succeed as a Jew is to survive,' Natan Sharansky tells 'Post' - interview
Natan Sharansky is an Israeli politician, author, and former Chairman of the Executive of the Jewish Agency. He was born in 1948 in what is now Donetsk, Ukraine, to a Jewish family
'When I grow up, I want to be like you': remembering Morris Kahn's most productive years - opinion
As Hanukkah approaches, a closer look at what keeps Jews strong – opinion
Israel needs moral giants, not more politicians - opinion
Sharanksy calls out 'progressive' antisemitism panel for anti-Zionism
"It is so harmful to feel that our identity is being challenged, that we must choose between our progressive values and the fight against anti-Semitism," said Hen Mazzig.
Letters to the Editor December 14, 2020: The beauty of Bhutan
Readers of The Jerusalem Post have their say
Natan Sharansky’s real-life Hanukkah fairy tale - opinion
Sharansky’s story counters the lie our foes – and some fellow Jews – peddle about Judaism, Israel and Zionism today.
What we learned on Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s last visit to Israel
Getting to know the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg was an honor life rarely affords — not just meeting our hero, but also spending meaningful time with her.
Never Alone: Prison, Politics, and My People
Natan Sharansky's memoir explores his struggles within the USSR, and during his Israeli political career.
Why Natan Sharansky is 'Never Alone'
What prompted Sharansky to write his fourth book, which took some three years?
Grapevine: Heavy heart
Movers and shakers in Israeli society.
Genesis Prize, SNC to dedicate funds to COVID-19 tech solutions
The two call to Israeli tech companies, hubs, and R&D centers to present the most promising tech solutions for the global COVID-19 reality.
Antisemitism institute halts activities in support of African-Americans
ISGAP is an institute devoted to scholarly research on the origins, processes, and manifestations of global antisemitism.
Russia-Israeli online chess tournament held over Zoom
Russian and Israeli amateur chess players met online for a gentlemen's game in a first of its kind event to promote the construction of cultural bridges between the two peoples.
