Women’s health care advocates came together in Washington, D.C., for the inaugural event of the new Coalition for Women's Health Equity, convened by Hadassah.

From our earliest days fleeing oppression in Egypt until today, our ancestors, our families have known what it means to be immigrants, refugees and outcasts.

As they left Egypt, our ancestors thought about the future but, just like us, they probably thought in terms of their children and grandchildren.

Haverut, a program started at HMO, not only uses the arts to distract or manage patients but also to help them create a new formula for living.

We will soon gather around the Seder table to observe the yearly retelling of our people’s Exodus to freedom in the Promised Land—and to remember

Readers weigh in on an "anorexic" model and perform a close reading of Gil Troy's latest commentary.

Hadassah President Ellen Hershkin shares a Purim message with readers, connecting Queen Esther and the holiday with modern times—and modern women.

Purim was never one of my favorite holidays—until I became a feminist. And now, as the new executive editor of this magazine, I am again reexamining the holiday.