Ashkenazi
Hinenu at 10 million: 100 lives that tell Israel’s real story
As Israel reaches 10 million citizens amid war, one photographer captures 100 lives that reveal a quieter, more human story.
Protests, courts, and control: Israel’s struggle for power and moral high ground - opinion
Passador in Tel Aviv: A meat lover’s paradise - restaurant review
Hacham Zvi Ashkenazi: Anomaly of a religious scholar
Tuesday afternoons learning Yiddish with Chava in Arnona
Chava was born and raised in Mexico in a Yiddish-speaking home.
A global Jewish cookbook
A multicultural book of recipes from Europe, the Middle East, Ethiopia and beyond
Discovering my maternal roots through a simple swab of saliva
The Jerusalem Post took a mitochondrial DNA test with Family Tree DNA and local start-up Igentify to trace back my maternal ancestry
The rift between the first and second Israel
There are numerous impressive Mizrahi intellectuals, who express radical positions of various political shades, and who share the anger and rage about the continuing discrimination against Mizrahim.
The myth of Jewish privilege and intellectual superiority
Ironically, if there is indeed a secret to Jewish genius, it’s precisely that Jews don’t believe the brain is an operating system you download from your parents
New York Times: Bret Stephens article on Ashkenazi Jews was 'fact-checked'
According to POLITICO, Bennet did not specify how Stephens's references to claims of Ashkenazi Jewish intellectual superiority passed the editing process.
New York Times columnist slammed for article on Jewish intelligence
“The Secret of Jewish Genius” published on Saturday had received nearly 700 comments on the online edition of The Times by Sunday afternoon when the comments were closed.
Don’t silence Middle Eastern and North African Jews
To a group of radical anti-Zionist students at Vassar, however, all of this made me a threat on campus. As an Israeli who knows a thing or two about legitimate threats, this was chilling.
For greater solidarity, Jews should join mass kaddish on Nov. 30
In the first half of the 20th century, almost 900,000 Jews lived in Arab countries, whereas today there exists no more than a few thousand.
Getting ‘inside’ Israel’s lost tribes
Israelis have always managed to unite in the face of existential external threats over the decades.
