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In a major work of scholarship both erudite and very funny, Jeremy Dauber traces the origins of Jewish comedy and its development from Biblical times to the age of Twitter. Organizing his book thematically into what he calls the seven strands of Jewish comedy - including the satirical, the witty, and the vulgar - Dauber explores the ways Jewish comedy has dealt with persecution, assimilation, and diaspora through the ages. He explains the rise and fall of popular comic archetypes such as the Jewish mother, the JAP, and the schlemiel and schlimazel.

In this groundbreaking book, husband and wife authors Derek P. Gilbert and Sharon K. Gilbert show how the giants of old shaped the worldview and religion of the Hebrews—and the terrifying role they’ll play in the end times.

There are three main ways one can look at the Book of Psalms. For many, it is a book of one hundred 50 beautifully written poems. For some, it is the legacy of the most powerful king to ever rule. And for others, it is their connection to God. In this translation of the Book of Psalms, understanding the words won’t be your job, choosing which way to look at it will.

These three books all share two things in common; they were all found in the Qumran Caves of the Dead Sea Scrolls in the late 1940's-early 1950's and they are also found in the millennia-old apocrypha. You're sure to enjoy this stunning, semi-dramatized audiobook as it is read with the passion it deserves from voice talent and best-selling audio producer, Steve Cook.

The first comprehensive yet accessible history of the state of Israel from its inception to present day, from Daniel Gordis, ""one of the most respected Israel analysts"" (The Forward) living and writing in Jerusalem. Israel is a tiny state, and yet it has captured the world’s attention...

In the book of Genesis, God bestows a new name upon Abram - Abraham, a father of many nations. With this name and his covenant, Abraham would become the patriarch of three of the world's major religions: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Connected by their mutual - if differentiated - veneration of the one God proclaimed by Abraham, these traditions share much beyond their origins in the ancient Israel of the Old Testament. This Very Short Introduction audiobook explores the intertwined histories of these monotheistic religions.

A major new work on the Dead Sea Scrolls, the oldest sacred documents of Judaism, which reveals their surprising connections to early Christianity. “A luminous treatment of a fascinating subject! Highly recommended!”—Scott Hahn, author of The Fourth Cup From award-winning scholar John...

אריה ארליך נפגש עם וולווה קירשנבוים לשיחה פולמוסית באידיש על כל מה שבוער עורכת: תהילה סיטוןמנהלת ההפקה: אילה גולדשטייןעורכת סאונד ראשית: שיראל שארףעורך סאונד: אברימי ויזל 🎵 המוזיקה בסרטון זה משמשת תחת רישיון מ- Artlist.io תחת המנוי Music & SFX Pro ומאתר Envatoהרישיון בתוקף ומכסה שימוש בפלטפורמות דיגיטליות 🎵 המוזיקה בסרטון זה משמשת תחת ...

AN INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER! “A story that begs to be told. . . engrossing.” —The Washington Post From the first Asian American to be ordained as a rabbi, a stirring account of one woman’s journey from feeling like an outsider to becoming one of the most admired religious...

By the close of World War II, six million Jews had been erased from the face of the earth. Those who eluded death had lost their homes, families, and entire way of life. Their response was quintessentially Jewish. From a people with a long-history of self-narration, survivors gathered in groups and wrote books, yizkor books, remembering all that had been destroyed. Jane Ziegelman’s Once There Was a Town takes listeners on a journey through this largely uncharted body of writing and the vanished world it depicts.

In How to Read the Bible, Harvard professor James Kugel leads the listener chapter by chapter through the "quiet revolution" of recent biblical scholarship, showing time and again how radically the interpretations of today''s researchers differ from what people have always thought.

Named a Best Book of 2025 by The New Yorker “Excellent and timely.” —The New Yorker “Informative, insightful and provocative, On Antisemitism couldn’t be more timely.” —The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette “An immense contribution. . . . In tracing the evolving meaning of ‘antisemitism...

This groundbreaking work deconstructs the age-old legends surrounding the 'Holy Land' of Israel—and the prejudices that continue to suffocate it. What is a homeland, and when does it become a national territory? Why have so many people been willing to die for them throughout the twentieth...

Short vort on the parsha with a takeaway for everyone

Just as the body needs daily nourishment, the neshamah needs a daily dose of Torah. Some shiurim offer a quick snack — this shiur aims to provide a full meal: growing closer to Hashem through clear understanding, deep engagement in the sugya, and the sweetness and kedushah of Torah. A clear, concise, and in-depth daily Amud Yomi shiur by Motty Steinberg, breaking down even difficult sugyos in a simple, practical, and down-to-earth way. Join the WhatsApp group for daily shiurim, Daf PDFs, charts, and illustrations. https://chat.whatsapp.com/LdDdPQh0Ii6A2437xZbwlk?mode=gi_t

לא מבטיחים שתהפכו לתלמידי חכמים מהאזנה לפודקאסט... אבל מבטיחים שתצאו מכל פרק עם רעיון אחד לפחות שישנה את הדרך שבה אתם מסתכלים על ההלכה – ועם הרבה מה לומר בשולחן שבת.

Shvilei HaChassidus is a Boro Park seminar devoted to the study of Chassidic thought, practice, and spiritual life. Through close engagement with classic Chassidic texts, historical context, and lived traditions, we explore the paths of avodas Hashem revealed in the world of Chassidus. http://www.youtube.com/@ShvileiHaChassidus

Open a gate. Take a breath. Step inside the moment. In 52 Gates, Rabbi Ben Newman invites listeners on a year-long journey through the inner landscape of awakening. Each reflection is a doorway — a brief, luminous meditation on love and loss, stillness and change, presence and wonder. Blending the clarity of mindfulness with the soul of Jewish mysticism, Newman writes in language that feels both timeless and startlingly modern.

A. Vayter was a major figure in the Yiddish Culture Movement of the early 20th Century. He co-founded the Literary Monthly Journal in Vilna, one of the first regularly published platforms for Yiddish Literature.

In their new book, “Because It’s Just And Right: The Untold Back-Story of the US Recognition of Jerusalem as the Capital of Israel and Moving the US Embassy to Jerusalem", Leonard Grunstein and Farley Weiss share the riveting political drama of how the Jerusalem Embassy Act of 1995 was first promulgated by Senator Jon Kyl, negotiated and then passed, on a bipartisan basis, by an overwhelming majority of Congress.