Efrayim Sidon was born in Tel Aviv, and is a journalist, satirist, playwright, and children’s author. In the early 1970s, he wrote weekly columns for Haolam hazeh and Maariv. He also created television satires that addressed social and political topics, for which he achieved cult status. Many of his works for children were adapted for the stage and television. In 2004, he was awarded the Bialik Prize for literature.
We have not had in Mosul—unlike our unfortunate coreligionists in Baghdad much to suffer from the fanatic and reactionary movement among the Muslims in recent days. The delegates of the Committee of…
Józef Awin’s reconstruction of the synagogue in the Old Cemetery of Lwów/L’viv, featured here, reflects his clean geometricity and appreciation for Galician wooden synagogue architecture. The cemetery…
The meaning of the Jewish revolution is contained in one word—independence! Independence for the Jewish people in its homeland! Dependence is not merely political or economic; it is also moral…