Mountain Jews who have emigrated from Dagestan, Azerbaijan, Chechnya or the Kabardino-Balkar Republic, are adapting their traditions to newfound freedoms of America.

In December we celebrate Hanukka, the festival of lights. And we shine our lights on Dara Horn, this year’s winner of the Harold U. Ribalow

Writing teachers have been urging students to focus on personal experience for so long now that the admonition to “write what you know” has become

Film Making Trouble: Three Generations of Funny Jewish Women In her documentary, Rachel Talbot uses clips of Molly Picon, Fanny Brice, Sophie Tucker, Joan Rivers,

Beat This: Still Drumming at 75 Last February, The Klezmatics won a Grammy in the world music category. Now klezmer—that newly hip 500-year-old music tradition—is

State of the State I am all for free speech. I believe in book reviews. However, there is no possible reason for Hadassah Magazine to

She was 14 when her first article appeared in Hadassah Magazine. It was May 1992 and the column—full of teen- age humor and attitude—was a

Seneca Falls is the upstate New York village where Elizabeth Cady Stanton founded the women’s suffrage movement. I was there with a Hadassah delegation in