As the seasons change, the words of Hayyim Nahman Bialik (1873-1934) come to mind: “Summer is waning from the gold and from the copper/ and

Fiction 1940  by Jay Neugeboren. (Two Dollar Radio, 274 pp. $15) In his new novel, his first in over two decades, Jay Neugeboren has performed an

Television Mad Men By 1960, New York’s Madison Ave­nue was home to the world’s most powerful advertising agencies, but Jewish agencies—and clients—often weren’t welcome at

The Latest Buzz The honey will be flowing in Israel this Rosh Hashana thanks to an ambitious multiyear program aimed at in­creasing bee forage in

Doggone It “The Jewish Traveler: Los Angeles” (June/July issue) mentioned that “it’s a tradition to line up for an all-beef hot dog at Pink’s,” but

One of the consequences of the 1967 Six-Day War was the Soviet Jewish emigration movement. In this issue, Dina Kraft explores the ripple effect of

When Israel’s trade relations with China first began to surge, many Israeli entrepreneurs told variations of the same joke: “If every person in China bought

Hadassah’s Cystic Fibrosis Center treats one in every five Israelis who suffers from the genetic disorder, helping with daily care—and searching for a cure. The