community

A story of quiet generosity from the great rabbi who taught that true kindness begins with seeing the pain others don’t voice

Which is more important—kindness at home or kindness outside the home?

Why ancient Israel celebrated Yom Kippur with joy, and how sacred matchmaking became part of the holiest day of the year

13-year-old girl thanks the community for their support: "I received dozens of encouraging messages."

How true purpose, emotional strength, and personal identity are revealed when we dedicate our lives to a greater mission.

During a special prayer, the entire Jewish community of Metz gathered closely in the synagogue. Suddenly, amidst the emotional rendition by the cantor, a loud noise echoed "as if a great building was collapsing."

It sounds like a dream, but this remote town has 273 residents, all living under one roof. No wonder it's called the "town under one roof."

It could be a loan, a helping hand, advice, or spiritual encouragement. There's always something we can do

Since she was a young girl, Tair Lev has been confined to a wheelchair but sees this positively and is always grateful. Today, at 33, she has launched a gratitude project via a special WhatsApp group, sharing inspiring stories of salvation.

You don't want them to think you're prying, but why aren't you worried that they'll think you don't care?

Understanding the spiritual bond behind Jewish outreach and the heartfelt drive to share Torah

Officer Boaz Shani moved the internet with his kind gesture after an elderly bottle collector was attacked and left without his glasses.

How Rabbi Ben Zion Abba Shaul turned a boy’s sadness into unforgettable joy

What does Jewish tradition say about talking during prayer? Here are seven powerful teachings on why silence is essential in the synagogue.

When a broken engagement seemed inevitable, a surprise package and timeless words of faith turned despair into joy

How a son on the autism spectrum found belonging in Judaism — and what his journey teaches us about empathy, unity, and embracing differences

Nicole Kamelo from Oregon was shocked by what she saw when she visited her son's school during lunch.

Riki Lewit, who does not consider herself religious, brought a truck filled with agricultural goods to Bnei Brak, gathered from kibbutzim across the country. "I felt for the residents and wanted to show them that we care," she explains.

Miriam Peretz shares her journey of strength, motherhood, grief, prayer, and unwavering commitment to the sanctity of life

Shira Libman, CEO of the Beit El settlement, reflects on a week of mourning and pain in the community where the Youngerice family resides, who lost two of their children. "Residents are unable to return to normal; they feel like brothers, like family."