Rare intact 1500-year-old ceramic lantern discovered in Galilee
A rare, intact ceramic lantern from 1,500 years ago has been unearthed in Galilee. The artifact, dating back to the Byzantine era, was discovered at the site of Usha during archaeological excavations
The Brutalist: The epic new movie getting Oscar buzz is built from the stories of postwar Jewish architects
The film 'The Brutalist,' inspired by postwar Jewish architects, is garnering Oscar buzz for its compelling narrative and artistic vision.
Renaissance for Syrian Jews
Syrian Jews, once nearly forgotten amidst the country's ongoing civil war, are experiencing a renaissance.
Iberian Jewish Heritage in Europe
The Iberian Jewish heritage in Europe is a tale of resilience and cultural exchange.
The fake disease created to save Italian Jews in World War II
During World War II, Italian Jews were saved from deportation through the creation of a fake disease.
The IDF should be nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize
The Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) has been praised by many for its commitment to minimizing civilian casualties during conflict.
Searching for collective identity and roots through memory and postmemory in Kamal Hachkar's documentary films
Kamal Hachkar’s documentary films delve into themes of memory and identity, exploring Morocco's Jewish heritage.
Forgotten coconut field 800-year-old tombstone expands India's Jewish history
An 800-year-old Jewish tombstone unearthed in India sheds light on the rich history of the region's Jewish community.
Finding her way home: A Jewish-Korean immigrant's experience in paving a future in Israel
Tamar Shoshan, a Jewish-Korean immigrant and future lone soldier, exemplifies perseverance in adapting to life in Israel.
Converting to Judaism in the wake of October 7th
In the aftermath of the October 7th attacks, an unexpected trend of conversions to Judaism has emerged.