admin | August 20, 2022
The epitaphsRussian, Hebrew, UkrainianRomanian, Yiddish, German Here you canlearn from the deadhow we might live togetherwithout strife Michael Augustin is a German poet and artist with strong links to Ireland. Mickle Makes Muckle, a collection of poems translated by Sujata Bhatt was published by Dedalus.
admin | August 20, 2022
Editors note: Excerpted from the new three-volume set, Theodor Herzl: Zionist Writings, the inaugural publication of The Library of the Jewish People edited by Gil Troy, to be published this August marking the 125th anniversary of the First Zionist Congress.
admin | August 20, 2022
Pittsburghs shinshinim are here. Since arriving from Israel last week, the four young ambassadors have begun exploring the community and creating new connections.
admin | August 20, 2022
In the Aug.
admin | August 20, 2022
After a two-year hiatus, the Hazon Michigan Jewish Food Festival is back live and in-person 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug 21.
admin | August 20, 2022
This Editors Note was sent out earlier Wednesday in ToIs weekly update email to members of the Times of Israel Community. To receive these Editors Notes as theyre released, join the ToI Community here.
admin | August 20, 2022
A Palestinian teenager was killed as heavy clashes broke out in Nablus late Wednesday and early Thursday while Jewish worshippers held a monthly pilgrimage to a shrine in the Palestinian West Bank city under military guard.
admin | August 20, 2022
Pick of the weekLicorice Pizza Paul Thomas Andersons comedy-drama is a colourful slice of nostalgia, delighting in the passion and possibilities of youth. In 1973 Los Angeles, a relationship develops between 15-year-old actor and waterbed entrepreneur Gary (Cooper Hoffman, son of Philip Seymour) and mid-20s photographers assistant Alana (Alana Haim of sibling rock trio Haim).
admin | August 20, 2022
New technology has allowed scientists to discover fascinating details about the life of a Judean shepherd that lived and died around 6,000 years ago.
admin | August 20, 2022
Two dozen local residents crowded into the city hall in Franklin, New Hampshire, last week to demand that their mayor and council representatives take a more aggressive stance against growing white supremacist activity in the region. They denounced neo-Nazi groups that have encroached into local council and school committee meetings across the state
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