Diaspora

The discovery of boxes of forgotten materials in the Historical Archives of Belgrade sparked the creation of a touching series of historical graphic novels on the Holocaust

Zishe Breitbart was known as the “Modern Day Samson” and performed all over the world until his untimely death.

The Sandys Row Synagogue has kept its doors open through two World Wars and remained active from its original consecration in 1870 until today.

Through the pinkas of a given community, we can assess the life of the individual and the kahal in all its breadth and depth

Records from 18th century Prague show that the opening of Jewish coffee houses on Shabbat enjoyed the approval of the city’s rabbinic leadership.

Samuil, the second of the brothers Polyakov, lived an interesting life, balancing his identity as a Jew with his position in the Russian business elite.

A century after World War I, people are still surprised to learn the extent of Jewish participation in the military.

A 17th-century Italian manuscript sheds light on an important example of Catholic book censorship in the modern age

These “10 commandments” for building a good relationship were found in a pamphlet distributed to all students graduating from a trade school under the Nazi regime.