Who doesn�t want a two-state solution?

By Paul Kujawsky
Published on July 1, 2011

For an unreconstructed Trekkie, it was an irresistible hook.

Leonard Nimoy’s Vulcan logic: A two-state solution

By Jay Firestone
Published on June 7, 2011

Nimoy retiring Spock ears?

By Adam Wills
Published on September 8, 2009

Stars boldly go to �Trek�

By Adam Wills
Published on May 1, 2009

The Nimoys: A father and son, with space between them

By Adam Dickter
Published on September 24, 2008

It's a glimpse of how Adam Nimoy grew up with a famous name, inherited his father's alcohol problem, met lots of interesting and famous people, and dabbled in law before becoming a successful TV director and starting a family, only to see his life come crashing down

Final Frontier calls to Nimoy

By Josh Richman
Published on March 7, 2008

In 2002, Leonard Nimoy, now 76, said he was retiring from acting to focus on photography. But in May 2009, he'll return to the silver screen as the pointy-eared pop culture icon who has been his alter ego since "Star Trek" debuted on television in 1966.

Q & A With Leonard Nimoy

By Naomi Pfefferman
Published on November 2, 2006

Leonard Nimoy became one of the staunchest advocates of the landmark's mammoth renovation and expansion project, along with his wife, Susan Bay Nimoy, donating $1 million toward its new Leonard Nimoy Event Horizon theater.

Bimah Me Up, Scotty!

By Naomi Pfefferman
Published on December 4, 2003

When Leonard Nimoy was creating the Mr. Spock character for "Star Trek" in 1966, he remembered a thrilling moment from his childhood Orthodox synagogue. It was Yom Kippur, and the Kohanim, representatives of the priestly tribe, swayed on the bimah, their long tallitot draped over their heads, their fingers spread in a V-shape.

Censoring Mr. Spock

By Joe Berkofsky
Published on October 31, 2002

Naked women covered in ... tallitot and tefillin? The black-and-white photographs in "Shekhina" (Umbrage Editions, $39.95) a new book by Leonard Nimoy -- a.k.a. "Star Trek's" Mr. Spock -- have ignited a debate in the Jewish community over art and censorship.

World Briefs

By JTA Staff
Published on October 17, 2002