Jewish World

Rabbi Baruch Efrati comforts worried warrior, telling him that there is no basis to assume he will be wounded in battle, as doing so could hurt his morale.

Incidents jump by 92% in March 2022, compared to the same period last year, according to a report by the New York City Police Department.

In an effort to deter potential divorce refusers, the Jerusalem Rabbinical Court ordered the woman to pay the fines despite her ultimately agreeing to divorce three years after her husband's request.

The students take it upon themselves to organize the entire wedding, including makeup, catering, and music, so that Haya and Eliav could celebrate the Festival of Freedom as a married couple.

Just several weeks after being forced to flee their homes in Zhytomyr, Ukraine, a group of 13-year-old boys celebrate their bar mitzvah at the "holiest and most special of places."

Public Passover Seders will be held in cities on the frontlines of the fighting, like Kharkiv, as Federation of Jewish Communities of Ukraine warns of a serious shortage of food products and paramedical items.

The flights, which begin on May 1, mark Birthright Israel's long-awaited return after a series of suspensions since the start of the coronavirus pandemic.

Congregation Beth Israel in the Fort Worth suburb of Colleyville will be rededicated on Friday, and members will celebrate Shabbat in their own building for the first time since the attack.

The summit will take place from April 11-12 at the Center for Jewish History in New York City and will be hosted by New York University President Andrew Hamilton.

Suspect Dion Marsh, 27, is said to have made antisemitic remarks after his arrest. He has been charged with three counts of attempted murder, carjacking and bias intimidation.