Hadassah College Jerusalem’s diverse student body—Jews and non-Jews, sabras and immigrants, Russians and Ethiopians—is not only a snapshot of the city in which the school

Hadassah cookbooks are time capsules that shed light on the ways various chapters reacted to social movements.

Just as American political leaders often try to divine how the Founding Fathers would have viewed a modern issue, so do Hadassah presidents try to

Whether you call it financial slowdown or economic meltdown, whether you believe we are still in freefall or inching toward recovery, what is beyond argument

Tribute to a Hero Gloria Goldreich’s review (Books, December/January issue) of Toby Belfer Learns About Heroes and Martyrs (Pelican Publishing) refers to “Corrie Ten Bloom,

A family came to Kibbutz Ketura to reconnect and focus on personal goals. Their time there, however, was spent working on world-changing projects. After our

What if Hadassah’s founder, Henrietta Szold, came back to see us today? She would surely ask, “What’s happened to Hadassah? What has it done?” Imagine

Dr. David Mankuta, head of labor and delivery in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Hadassah–Hebrew University Hospital at Ein Kerem, spent his month-long