The Muck of the Irish

Michael Freund

The Emerald Isle lost a lot of its luster this past week when Ireland’s Senate chose to adopt a bill that can best be described as obtuse but, more accurately, as profoundly antisemitic at its core.

Much Ado About Something

Michael Freund

Over the years, many dismissed the Right’s criticism of the Supreme Court as mere carping. But it turns out that the negative appraisals of the High Court were truly much ado about something.

Parashat Korach: The Curse of Camouflaged Jealousy

Nathan Lopes Cardozo

One of the most beautiful human virtues is the ability to enjoy the achievements of others and encourage them to reach even higher goals. It’s one of the greatest pleasures a person can experience.

If Not Now, Then When?

Caroline Glick

Over the past two decades, the major disputes among and within American Jewish groups have revolved around two main issues.

Spirituality is Universal at Rambam Hospital

While some are touting Rambam’s eight decades of medical and technological innovations, chaplain Michael Schultz is reveling in the hospital’s success at spiritually serving its constituents.

Parashat Behaalotecha: Theocracy, Democracy, and Halacha

Nathan Lopes Cardozo

The Hanukkah menorah, sometimes called the hanukiah, has its roots in the menorah-candelabra of the Temple. While there are many halachot regarding the appearance and structure of the biblical menorah, Rashi, the great French commentator, points to a most remarkable halachic feature that commands our attention.