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The Huguenot ConnectionMonday, January 3, 2011 by Allan Nadler | Jewish Ideas Daily » Daily Features
In the darkest hours of the Holocaust, the safest place for Jews in occupied Europe may have been the southern French hamlet of Le Chambon-sur-Lignon.
Monday, January 3, 2011 by Martin Bright | Jewish Ideas Daily » Daily Picks
Gentile and Jew, a British symposium published in the mid-1940s, captures the moral and intellectual confusion of the years running up to the foundation of Israel. Little has changed.Generation F
Thursday, December 30, 2010 by Steve Lipman | Jewish Ideas Daily » Daily Picks
Their parents' and grandparents' spiritual lives were marked by a single strong affiliation, but today's young Jews have shifting practices and allegiances. Is this fluidity good or bad for the community?
Comeback Kids?Thursday, December 30, 2010 by Elliot Jager | Jewish Ideas Daily » Daily Features
Israeli elections are far off. But two familiar figures, only recently down and out, have re-emerged at opposite ends of the political spectrum, setting journalists and veteran observers to wonder about the future shape of things.
Thursday, December 30, 2010 by Alan Baker | Jewish Ideas Daily » Daily Picks
The Palestinian Authority is demanding recognition of lines that never existed.Of Helmets and Yarmulkes
Thursday, December 30, 2010 by Andrew Glikin-Gusinsky | Jewish Ideas Daily » Daily Picks
Remembering Stephen J. Solarz, who as a U.S. Congressman secured more robust protection of religious freedoms for the enlisted—starting with an Orthodox Air Force officer.Why I Voted “No”
Thursday, December 30, 2010 by Josh Yuter | Jewish Ideas Daily » Daily Picks
A vote on whether women should be admitted into the International Rabbinic Fellowship prompts one Orthodox rabbi to grapple with the function of religious leadership.Slow Food
Thursday, December 30, 2010 by Elizabeth Alpern | Jewish Ideas Daily » Daily Picks
This Shabbat, ring in the new with the old—ancient cholent recipes from Italy, Iraq, and around the globe.
In the Portable HomelandWednesday, December 29, 2010 by Alex Joffe | Jewish Ideas Daily » Daily Features
Heinrich Heine described the Bible as the Jews' portable homeland. Both it and its various and proliferating extensions through history have been the objects of intense exploration by modern Jewish scholars. What do the numerous books and articles published by these scholars have to tell us, and how much of their scholarship is relevant to daily life, or of interest beyond the circle of their fellow academics?
Wednesday, December 29, 2010 by Judy Dempsey | Jewish Ideas Daily » Daily Picks
As increasing light is shed on the active involvement by government bureaucrats in the Nazi annihilation of Jews, today's German foreign and finance ministries are having to confront their past.
