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The rabbis of the Talmud were already exploring how interconnected systems, hidden variables, and cascading consequences shape reality.

The crisis facing Jews today is not only antisemitism but self-expression. After decades of translating Judaism into Western pop culture, many do not know how to explain Judaism on its own terms.

The central question of Jewish life is not whether Judaism affirms each of our beliefs, but whether we accept the obligations that come with inheriting it.

The fixation on the Jewish state has become a distraction from the far more consequential challenges reshaping societies from within.

This week we hosted Canada's Prime Minister in our Toronto synagogue. He spoke to every Canadian — except us Jews.

A billion dollars can build another institution — or it can build the largest network of Jewish and Israeli creators, storytellers, and influencers the world has ever seen.

The keffiyeh is the accessory, social media is the location, and moral licensing is what keeps the party going.

It's perfectly acceptable to have different opinions, but it's a whole other thing to distort, mislead, and accuse Israel of complete falsehoods.

Too many Westerners won't quit believing the fantasy that peace creates security. Israelis know it's the other way around.

The problem isn't Judaism. It's a community model that no longer matches how many Jews live.