From Samarkand and Bukhara to New York: The Story of Faith, Family, and a Community Rebuilt Across Continents
The Bukharian Jewish community of Queens was built one family, one shul, one business, and one institution at a time. Its foundations were laid by immigrants who carried centuries of
The House has voted to end clock changes by keeping Daylight Saving Time year-round. No Senate vote has been scheduled, and none is guaranteed.
On
Rabbi Pinchas Landis On Rest, Family Memories, And Remaining Spiritually Awake
Summer sends a clear message: slow down, loosen the schedule, leave
It is one of the most exhausting, terrifying, and lonely positions imaginable: watching someone you love—especially a family member—slowly or rapidly
“Surely this great nation is a wise and understanding people” (Devarim 4:6).
A young Torah scholar once came to the Beit HaLevi seeking semicha. The
Yiddish curses are a long-standing form of Jewish humor: elaborate, often absurd wishes for comic misfortune that sound almost like blessings until
One presidential portrait is now being struck in metal. One presidential signature is being added to paper currency.
