Follow Us
Twitter Feed
Past Issues (PDF)
24. War and Peace
23. Jewish Education
22. Jewish Leadership
21. The Year in Israel
20. Halakhah and Minhag
19. Torah, Literature, and the Arts
18. Kol Hamishtakker (Part I, Part II)
17. Jewish Denominations and Sects
16. Academic Jewish Studies
15. Family and Community
14. Musar and Jewish Ethics
13. Orthodoxy in the 21st Century
12. Jewish Philosophy
11. Qol Hamevaser
10. Jewish Education
9. Politics and Leadership
8. Spirituality: Teshuva and Tefillah
7. Israel at 60
6. Emunah
5. Torah U’Madda
4. A Nation Unto Itself?
3. Derekh Ha-Limmud
2. Judaism and Pop Culture
1. Religious Growth & Change-
Popular Articles
- Modern Orthodoxy: The “Other” within American Jewry
- Rav Hutner and Emmanuel Levinas, Panim el-Panim
- Editor's Thoughts: Must Eliminating Otherness Be a Selfless Endeavor?
- Brother, Not Other: Rambam’s Loving Embrace of Converts
- The Jew as the “Other”?
- Interview with Rabbi David Bigman
- Androginos, Modern Medicine, and the Difficulty of Entry into the Gender Binary
- Integral Other: The Need for Relationships in Judaism
- Expanding the Jewish Community
- Orthodox Forum 2.0: Thoughts on the future of the Orthodox Forum
Articles by Ilana Gadish
The Year in Israel: An Introduction to the Shanah ba-Arets
The year in Israel has become a widespread social phenomenon, to the point that, as many of the writers in this issue note, students finishing their yeshivah or day school educations are almost expected to continue their study with a year in Israel. This year is seen as a unique opportunity to ... Read more →
Talmud Torah al Levavenu: Learning Transformatively
BY: Ilana Gadish. One of the most famous appearances of God in the Gemara is found in the aggadeta (homily) about the tannur shel Akhnai (the oven of Akhnai).[i] At the beginning of the story, R. Eliezer is found disagreeing with the Rabbis regarding the purity of an oven that has been cut into ... Read more →
An Interview with Rabbi Moshe Kahn
BY: Ilana Gadish. How would you describe your approach towards teaching Talmud? What are your goals when you tackle a sugya? The first thing that I would want to emphasize is that the goal of teaching Talmud, or teaching anything, is to teach students how to learn. I think sometimes that gets ... Read more →
A Response to Ariel Caplan