“I would not exchange these seven weeks [learning in Chevron] for a lifetime of the wealthiest American millionaire”

Targeted killings are as old as the Bible

Gather your wits (and some back issues of Mishpacha), and we’ll see how much you’ve absorbed on this journey through Jewish history

Rav Yitzchak Isaac HaLevi Herzog: chief rabbi of Eretz Yisrael under the British Mandate, and first chief rabbi of the State of Israel

The Rebbe Rayatz shared ideas for making order out of chaos on American shores  

Walther Rathenau grew up with aspirations of assimilation for German Jewry

Rav Yaakov Aryeh Guterman of Radzymin (1792–1874) was a student of chassidic masters

Despite the fact that such personalities themselves are often forgotten, their legacies are often exceptional and distinct

Elie Wiesel implored the president not to go to Bitburg: “That place is not your place. Your place is with the victims of the SS”

In 1924, three Torah luminaries journeyed to the US to secure financial aid for Torah centers ravaged by the First World War