Kosher
The war in Israel is in a lull, but Jewish soldiers are still fighting in Ukraine
Chernetsky says he continued fighting so that no one would say that Jews didn't fight.
Jewish Christmas tradition of Chinese food is now backed by science
Salta revisited: Inside the Ra’anana dairy gem celebrating 20 flavorful years - review
Helen Nash, kosher cookbook author and NYC philanthropist, dies at 89
How to keep kosher on a non-kosher trip - comment
There are two ways to keep kosher on a non-kosher cruise: Here's how.
Orthodox Union certifies Israeli brand of lab-grown meat as kosher — but not parve
The agency decided to mark it as meat because it’s derived from an animal and looks exactly like meat.
How a religious revival fed the demise of the Midtown kosher deli
Most of the kosher delis in New York were historically open on Shabbat, from the heyday of the kosher deli in the 1930s to today.
After 7 years, husband claims invalidity over non-kosher wedding venue
A couple lived together for years until the husband's religious transformation caused marital strife. He now claims their marriage isn't valid.
The saga of hotels’ late Shabbat and holiday checkout
Why do hotel guests, some of them wealthy, accept the procedure of paying for late check-out abroad, but expect it gratis in Israel?
Berkeley AEPi shellfish dump wasn’t antisemitic vandalism, police and fraternity say
“The Berkeley Police Department has determined that a hate crime did not occur,” Jessica Perry, a Berkeley police public information officer, said.
Kosher in Rome: The best food for religious Jews in Italy's capital
These restaurants are not simply places for kosher travelers to fill their tanks with a quick falafel or a bad slice of pizza. These are high-quality establishments.
Luciana: Italian restaurant opens new branch in Mevaseret Zion - review
As the sun was setting on the Jerusalem hills and the “Luciana” sign illuminated us, we knew it was a worthy addition to the family.
Kosher food in Israel is an $800 million racket of corruption - opinion
The direct cost of corrupt kashrut services is very high and burdens the economy with about $800 million, as well as raising the cost of almost all goods to our families, rich and poor.
Are self-driving cars kosher? San Francisco rabbis weigh in
If self-driving cars react to a passenger’s weight or position, that alone might rule them out for Shabbat use among observant Jews. The same is true if riders would need to activate the ride.
