Whenever Israel’s Enemies Get Nuclear Technology, North Korea Has Usually Been Involved
It has also coordinated terrorist attacks.
September 11, 2019
Has Modern Orthodoxy Finally Gotten the Prayer Book It Needs?
A rich and eclectic commentary combined with a Zionist outlook.
For many years, the standard prayer book to be found in American Orthodox synagogues was the bilingual one produced by the ArtScroll publishing house in 1984. More recently, it has faced competition from several editions by the Israel-based Koren press, the most popular of which features the translation and commentary of the former British chief rabbi Jonathan Sacks. The Rabbinical Council of America (RCA)—the main organization of Modern Orthodox rabbis in the U.S.—last year added another siddur to the mix. In his review, Yosef Lindell compares it to its competitors:
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Login or SubscribeSeptember 11, 2019
In Her New Book on Anti-Semitism, Bari Weiss Bravely States the Obvious
Even as she insists on clinging to a bankrupt progressivism and “the Judaism of Sunday school.”
Arab Resentment of the Palestinians Comes Out into the Open
“We want to march forward; you can continue to march backward for as long as you wish.”
Has Modern Orthodoxy Finally Gotten the Prayer Book It Needs?
A rich and eclectic commentary combined with a Zionist outlook.
A Rabbi’s Quest to Return Jewish Children to Their People after the Holocaust
Yitzḥak Halevi Herzog and the hidden children.