Whether nursing babies, assisting in disaster relief or advancing the rights of women, Hadassah's advocacy agenda is on the march.

The claims that masks represent an attack on freedom—rather than the safest path to it—have become rallying cries that attract many, like a golden calf.

Measured in masks that signify great challenge and our ability to rise to the occasion, we have now had a year of Purim.

Perhaps more than anything else, our long viral winter should remind us that existential challenges to our entire planet demand that nations work together.

In 1987, on the eve of a summit between President Ronald Reagan and Premier Mikhail Gorbachev, 250,000 people marched on Washington in solidarity with Soviet Jewry.

Juggling objectives and crises is certainly a constant theme in the Hadassah story.

Channeling gratitude for Covid-19 vaccine trials, the rebirth of an ancient species of date palm and groundbreaking research into breast cancer—all at Hadassah.

At Rosh Hashanah, the shofar calling us to gather together reminds us of the new forms of assembly we have developed during the pandemic.