AM ISRAEL CHAI

Morocco was once home to the largest Jewish community in the Arab world. From thriving mellahs and rich traditions to secret escape routes and Mossad rescue missions, the story of Moroccan Jews is one of resilience, identity, and exile. Why did nearly 250,000 Jews leave a country many once called home, and how did Morocco's Jews help shape modern Israel while preserving a culture that still lives on today?

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The Torah Hack to Destroy Fear

What makes an image or a joke antisemitic, and why is it sometimes difficult to recognize? This short video clarifies what antisemitism actually entails, ranging from harmful stereotypes to conspiracy theories, and then applies that understanding to a real-world test case: the widely shared example.

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Former New York lawmaker Dov Hikind raises concerns about rising antisemitism in New York City, charging that political leaders are either fueling the hostility or failing to adequately address the growing dangers facing Jewish residents.

NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani met with Jewish leaders ahead of Rosh Hashanah and, in advance of the High Holidays, visited Eichler's Judaica store in Borough Park.

Welcome to What Matters Now, a weekly podcast that delves into the key issues currently shaping Israel and the Jewish world, hosted by Amanda Borschel-Dan. In this episode, she speaks with Jonathan Greenblatt, CEO of the Anti-Defamation League. With antisemitism surging worldwide by some 900 percent over the past decade, Greenblatt examines how the 113-year-old organization's mission to protect Jews has, and has not, evolved to meet this new challenge.

Douglas Murray addresses what he describes as a serious and frequently avoided problem: Muslim antisemitism and the reluctance of Western governments, institutions, and religious leaders to confront it openly. In this segment, Murray argues that antisemitism within certain parts of the Muslim world cannot be easily dismissed as merely an uncomfortable or politically sensitive issue. He examines the roles of religious teachings, extremism, immigration, and the fear of being labeled Islamophobic when raising the subject.