Jewish World

The 23-year-old Orthodox victim says bystanders watched as a Bronx woman ripped out her hair on a C train during Sunday's Israel Day Parade.

Benno Kern, 98, becomes the centerpiece of a new XR project from the Claims Conference and the Austrian government, aimed at reaching younger audiences with survivor testimony.

Rabbi Ammiel Hirsch, who has spent years fighting anti-Zionist drift within American Jewry, is stunned by the coalition's religious legislation – the Western Wall bill and the conversion law.

International participation surges fourfold as students from Egypt, the US, Japan and beyond compete in Tel Aviv University's fifth annual competition.

A clear, direct line connects the milestones in Irina Nevzlin’s journey, from the moment she discovered her roots as a Jewish teenager in the Soviet Union to her role as chairwoman of ANU, the Museum of the Jewish People. In an interview with Israel Hayom, she describes the moment she knew she would make aliyah, reveals the secret to drawing the younger generation to the Jewish story (“There is something genuine here that manages to touch people”), and stresses the importance of strengthening the Jewish people’s identity in the face of waves of hatred: “When you are built on something real that is yours, you stand taller, and no one can take that away from you.”

From Ireland to Norway, new textbooks describe Auschwitz as a "camp for prisoners of war," the Gaza war as "genocide," and Jews as enemies of Jesus – and educators are doing little to stop it.

A new exhibition at Yad Vashem reveals the desperate struggle of Jews to preserve the Jewish calendar under Nazi rule, from scrolls written from memory in Siberian POW camps to a shofar sounded in the Theresienstadt Ghetto. 

Since US President Donald Trump announced a ceasefire, the Jewish community in Iran has been breathing a sigh of relief. During the war, several Jewish homes were damaged, and a synagogue in Tehran was also hit. The Jewish community lives under heavy pressure from the regime to fall in line with its propaganda.

Against the backdrop of the dramatic rise since October 7, participants in the March of the Living warned of the “new antisemitism.” Sylvan Adams: “What took Hitler years, Iran can do at the push of a button.”