Reviews

"Torah Vodaas and Lubavitch" (234 pp., Jewish Enrichment Press, September 2019) is an impeccably researched, masterfully written literary work that continues Rabbi Chaim Dalfin’s study of Jewish personalities and...

  By Samuel J. Levine Book Review by Michele Justic The story of Yosef can be a puzzling one. The cast is set of one of our Avos, Yaakov, and his 12...

Rochelle Miller   Chances are you’ve been to Florida on a family vacation, for Pesach, or whenever you’ve felt the need for some rest and relaxation, far removed from the rigor...

The Hebrew Bible In The United States: A Sourcebook A Review by Michele Justic Produced by Yeshiva University’s Zahava and Moshael Straus Center for Torah and Western Thought; edited by Meir...

Book Review: “The Neshamah Should Have An Aliyah,” By Rabbi Tzvi Hebel The loss of a loved one is one of the most difficult and traumatic events one can face. Many...

By Rochelle Miller "Creation: The Story of Beginnings" by Rabbi Dr. Jonathan Grossman, associate professor in the Department of Bible at Bar-Ilan University, is an erudite work that will have...

By Yochanan Gordon "Social Vision: The Lubavitcher Rebbe's Transformative Paradigm for the World" (Jewish Spiritual Traditions and Contempo), was released early last month. It is a collaboration between author Philip Wexler,...

By Edwin Black Jerusalem Post editor Yaakov Katz probably had no way of knowing that this would be a perfect time to release his briskly selling "Shadow Strike: Inside Israel’s...

We are living in a golden age of children’s literature, when books ostensibly written for teens and young adults are equally treasured by readers of all ages. In the...

The recent opening of the TWA Hotel at JFK Airport has brought back into focus a landmark building designed by legendary architect Eero Saarinen, who once said that “experimentation...