JONATHAN LIEBERMAN

As Israel moves from grief to celebration, can we bridge internal divides? A reflection on unity, respect, and living together amid disagreement and division in Israeli society.

On the eve of Pessah 1944, in Bergen-Belsen, two rabbis, Rabbi Aaron Davids and Rabbi Avraham Levison, confronted an unbearable question: What does one do when the Torah itself cannot be kept?

As Passover begins, a rabbinic voice challenges the Pope’s remarks on war, arguing that Jewish ethics demand moral clarity and the obligation of self-defense.

We are a link in a chain that stretches back over three millennia, a chain that has endured exile, persecution, and upheaval, yet has never been broken.

The Strait of Hormuz is not just another geopolitical flashpoint. It is the artery through which roughly a fifth of the world’s oil supply flows.

After a shocking antisemitic rally, a 76-year-old man embraces Judaism, reconnects with family, and finds community.

Again and again, the pattern returns: a decree of destruction, a sudden fall, a people still standing.

With the rise of artificial intelligence, true human connection and empathy are needed more than ever.

After two female soldiers were chased in Bnei Brak, something sacred was fractured. What happens when Israel no longer feels like one nation?

True prayer lights the heart and softens the soul; it cannot be weaponized without losing meaning.