A Revolution Named Zahra
by Kathleen ParkerIn some parts of the world, a woman can be destroyed at a man's whim without consequence.
In some parts of the world, a woman can be destroyed at a man's whim without consequence.
Sci-fi fun often ignores the tough questions about human existence.
You need to find the right question for the answer to make sense.
Although a magnificent piece of art, this film is damaging to Israel.
This well-meaning book ends up distorting the Holocaust.
How the NY Giants training camp can get you ready for the High Holidays.
Is the Sistine Chapel the site for the greatest subversive act in the history of art?
An interview with Alan Veingrad, winner of a Super Bowl ring, and now an observant Jew.
The film's message is antithetical to the real meaning of Daniel Pearl's murder.
The film is as painful to watch as your last root canal, without the benefit of gaining something positive from the experience.
Moral relativism died with my son Daniel Pearl, in Karachi, on January 31, 2002.
In her life and work, Ayaan Hirsi Ali personifies the central challenges of our times.
A moving book that allows us to feel the pain of the Gush Katif residents who were exiled from their homes.
The Sopranos manipulates us into identifying with Tony's humanity so that we overlook his wickedness.
Shaul Rosenblatt's new book is one of the best on the topic of suffering.
"Your book has confused opinion with fact, subjectivity with objectivity and force for change with partisan advocacy."
A recently published Holocaust diary that wavers between hope and despair.
Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid is so biased that it inevitably raises the question of what would motivate Jimmy Carter to write such an indecent book.
In life no one's a benchwarmer, and other key lessons from baseball.
A new book looks at Jewish themes in the stories of popular superheroes.
The Man of Steel has always been Jewish, and in his newest film, Superman returns to his roots
The controversial book highlights the fundamental differences between Judaism and Roman Catholicism.
What is the film "March of the Penguins" really about? A penguin speaks out.
The matriarch of the Jewish people embodies the opposite of typical daytime TV fare.
A Hollywood screenwriter brings to life his ailing son's vision: young-adult fiction that conveys good values.
The Academy Award-winning film forces us to assess the value of life amidst a shattered dream.
We have relied for too long on people disaffected with the Orthodox world to produce an "Orthodox literature" that verges on caricature.
There's a little bit of Judah Maccabee in the Academy Award nominated film, "The Incredibles."
There was much more than just football in the life of one the greatest defensive linemen in football history.
The metamorphosis of Ahuvah Gray, a black American who was once a Christian minister and is now an Orthodox Jew.