Our calendar consists not only of squares that mark days, months and years that will never come again, but also points of celebration and remembrance.

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

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

Each of us has a defining moment when Hadassah became central to our lives. We all need to reach out and help spark that moment for new members.

My term as Hadassah national president has been enlightening and exhausting, exhilarating and turbulent, marked by great challenge and sweet success.

In modern life, travel is all about leisure and adventure. But looking at the sweep of human history, this view of travel covers only about

The two temporal extremes of the Jewish people's exile can be bound together by the determination of a people and a date palm seed that refused to die,…

When Henrietta Szold first visited Jerusalem in 1909, she was shocked by the dismal state of public health including—among other ailments—the prevalence of trachoma, especially