Marcel on the Train, a new Off-Broadway play premiering in February 2026, will explore the real-life heroism of famed mime Marcel Marceau.

Reflecting on Ferris Bueller’s Day Off 40 years later, the article explores its subtle alignment with Jewish values.

The hora is a celebratory Jewish dance performed at weddings, where guests form a circle and often lift the couple on chairs.

Founded in 1955, the Leo Baeck Institute (LBI) preserves the heritage of German-speaking Jewry. Its founders included survivors and intellectuals like Leo Baeck and Hannah Arendt.

The UK’s Board of Deputies has launched “British Jewish Culture Month” to celebrate and showcase the richness of Jewish life across the UK.

In Cleveland, Mississippi, writer Lauren Rhoades explores the lasting legacy of a once-thriving Jewish community.

In 1988, Al Franken, then a writer for Saturday Night Live, created a sketch titled Jew, Not a Jew, where contestants guessed celebrities' Jewish identity.

The Tribeca Festival, commencing on June 4 in Manhattan, showcases films of Israeli and Jewish significance.

Jewish comedy is experiencing a renaissance, with the film Bad Shabbos exemplifying this trend.

Marcel Ophuls, the Oscar-winning French filmmaker renowned for his documentary "The Sorrow and the Pity," has died at 97. Born in Frankfurt in 1927, Ophuls fled Nazi Germany with his family, later settling in the U.S. before returning to France.