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Fertiltiy and Family Law Specialties To Cater to Jews and Not Mormons


Why peace with Abbas and Hamas is worse than occupation


Help needed for Passover seder in Warsaw


Papabili rabbis and holy envy


Exit Benedict, pray for another European pope


Letters to the Editor: Entitlements, Women of the Wall, Mormons, Christians, Prager

Rob Eshman correctly notes that tzedakah is not merely charity but is also a religious and community response about social justice (“Entitled,” Oct. 19). Nowadays, “entitlements” are frequently used as a synonym for charity. However, Eshman inadvertently undercuts his own argument by failing to point out an essential fact: For working Americans, Social Security and Medicare are earned benefits paid for by payroll deductions.

Interfaith marriage, Rabbi Rosove, and Mormonism


The face of Mormonism: Mitt Romney vs Harry Reid and Gregory Prince


The Torah and the JST: Pharaoh’s heart, Lot’s daughters, Noah’s altruism, and wicked witches


Letters to the Editor: Rachel Corrie, Mormons, Liberals

Chip Bronson and Stephanie London’s response to the excellent JTA piece on Rachel Corrie saddened me deeply (Letters, Sept. 7). I read the article (“Rachel Corrie Suit Hinged on One Small Question,” Aug. 31) and had a different reaction. I wanted to believe it was all an accident and was relieved that Judge [Oded] Gershon ruled thus. Nevertheless, his choice to use this moment as a soapbox to denounce an admittedly ethically challenged organization reveals his own biases on the matter. I remain unsure whether it was an accident or whether the driver actually saw Corrie and deliberately buried her alive, though I am not yet ready to believe the assertions of Corrie’s parents or her lawyer. We simply don’t know what happened.

Letters to the Editor: Rachel Corrie, Mormons, Liberals

Chip Bronson and Stephanie London’s response to the excellent JTA piece on Rachel Corrie saddened me deeply (Letters, Sept. 7). I read the article (“Rachel Corrie Suit Hinged on One Small Question,” Aug. 31) and had a different reaction. I wanted to believe it was all an accident and was relieved that Judge [Oded] Gershon ruled thus. Nevertheless, his choice to use this moment as a soapbox to denounce an admittedly ethically challenged organization reveals his own biases on the matter. I remain unsure whether it was an accident or whether the driver actually saw Corrie and deliberately buried her alive, though I am not yet ready to believe the assertions of Corrie’s parents or her lawyer. We simply don’t know what happened.

Who’s the better Mormon, Mitt or Harry?


The Bachelorette Recap – Hometown Dates


Fred Karger in Utah: Anti-Mormon meets homophobe


Why would a Jew become a Mormon? Ask Marlena


350 Mormons march in Utah gay pride parade


Shavuot and Mormons


Israel Festival - Good Times at Rancho Park


Jewish Survey: Mormons, Muslims much more popular than Evangelicals


Hagee, Aish, and Interfaith Respect


Dump Starbucks over gay marriage? Not this Mormon


First Mormon president to speak at Claremont—and his name’s not Mitt


Mormon Temples and Jews: The SWC Charade Continues


A Jew and a Mormon walk into a Bar…


February 16, 2012


LDS singles programs: A model for Jews?


What Would Ken Jennings Do?


Mormons and Money: Does God want Mitt to be rich?


Cure for anti-Semitism in Italy? Two Mormons and a rabbi in Florence


End of an unusual NBA career


Mormons remove Wiesenthal from 'baptism' registry; Philanthropist funds series on composers suppressed by Nazis

Community Briefs

Letters

Letters to the Editor

Stroll Among the Scrolls

In 1947, a young Bedouin scrounging around some caves about 15 miles from Jerusalem came across some sealed clay urns and unearthed one of the most important archeological discoveries of the century -- the Dead Sea Scrolls. The scrolls are 2,000-year-old fragments of Hebrew manuscripts written on parchment, leather and copper. Some are transcriptions of Torah portions, others contain commentaries on the Torah, and still others contain records of a separatist Jewish sect in the mid-Second Temple era that established itself high on the hills of Qumran, where the scrolls were found.

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