Dont call Hasidim anti-science. They kept COVID at bay all summer. – Forward
admin | October 2, 2020
Theres been a rise in COVID cases among Hasidim, and the world is pointing a finger. See
admin | October 2, 2020
Theres been a rise in COVID cases among Hasidim, and the world is pointing a finger. See
admin | October 2, 2020
Large gatherings expected despite warnings from leading rabbis to follow health guidelines. Police say they will intervene. By Paul Shindman, World Israel News Jerusalem police officials warned leaders of several ultra-Orthodox communities in Jerusalem that they will not tolerate traditional large gatherings that are expected to take place during the Sukkot holiday, Walla News reported Thursday
admin | October 2, 2020
A New York City Health Department spokesman recently warned that coronavirus was spreading at increasing levels in communities in Brooklyn and Queens. The city had seen declining or flat transmission prior to the uptick
admin | October 2, 2020
Are you up for an adventure? Not had the opportunity to get out of lockdown properly
admin | October 2, 2020
Photo Credit: Rabbi Duchman Before it signed a normalization agreement with Israel, the United Arab Emirates had already distinguished itself as one of the only Arab countries in the world where Jews could live safely. Founded in 1971, the United Arab Emirates (UAE) is currently home to approximately 2,000-3,000 Jews
admin | October 2, 2020
My temperature was normal, and everyone in the lobby of the Jewish Museum knew it. On Tuesday morning, I ducked out of a light drizzle on 92nd Street and into the Jewish Museum, which reopened on September 24 after a six-month closure due to coronavirus. Gone were the hallowed museum customs of the Before Times: the long lines, the selfie sticks, the tense negotiations over who qualifies for student admission and who has to cough up full price.
admin | October 2, 2020
When President Clinton nominated Ruth Bader Ginsburg to the Supreme Court, he called her the Thurgood Marshall of gender equality law. President Trump, whom she disliked, described her as an amazing woman who led an amazing life. She was the first woman to receive tenure at Columbia Law School and the first Jewish woman to serve on the Supreme Court.