According to a recent poll, 75 percent of the Jewish population supports taking divorce out of the rabbinate’s hands.

Excavators in Je­­rusalem’s City of David recently uncovered a 2,500-year-old seal bearing the name Eli­hana—a wom­­an whom they assume could conduct business and own property.

Young or old, Jews or non-Jews, volunteers at Israel’s 200-plus archaeology digs are discovering objects with religious and historical significance.

Legendary travel writer Arthur Frommer and his globe-trotting daughter, Pauline Frommer, remain the go-to source for tips and itineraries around the world.

Israel’s unofficial national sport has no rules and no winners. It just requires a beach, two players, two paddles and a ball.

For 35 years, the postman—a bachelor who lives with his mother—kept the same Jerusalem delivery route. One day, he changed his routine.

Volunteers recently came together to create and improve Wikipedia pages for important Jewish women in history—including two Hadassah presidents.

During World War II, refugee Jews fled from Nazi-dominated France to Spain over the treacherous Pyrenees mountain range.