Israel’s Yom Kippur War victory was far from certain.

American Jewry followed Golda loyally, did what she asked of them and embraced her in a way that many Israelis would not, Deborah Lipstadt writes.

Starring Helen Mirren as Golda Meir, director Guy Nattiv’s revelatory film “Golda,” isn’t a biopic. It’s a behind-the-scenes drama concentrating largely on the Yom Kippur War.

From Prime Minister Golda Meir to Knesset Member Pnina Tamano-Shata, these women have broken glass ceilings and shaped Israel throughout its first three-quarters of a century.

It may be more subtle than a scrawled swastika or a torched synagogue, but anti-Jewish bias in that realm is nonetheless a growing phenomenon.

Hadassah welcomes some of the biggest names in America and Israel, women known for making the greatest impact on social justice, women’s health, advocacy and innovation.

There are many surprises awaiting Jewish visitors to Milwaukee—from beer and Harley-Davidson motorcycles to Golda Meir.

In the years following the establishment of Israel, it was customary for the prime minister to send a letter for holidays and official occasions.