In 'How and When I Stopped Being Jewish,' author and professor Shlomo Sand argues that there is no such thing as a secular Jew.
by Ofer Aderet 58 comments
Poem of the Week launches with a new translation and a holiday gift of four water-themed works by contemporary Hebrew poets from the Haaretz print archive, never before published online.
by Vivian Eden 1 comments
In a nod to The Song of Songs, the poet reflects on the duality of a love he cannot save.
by Vivian Eden 0 comments
In honor of Jerusalem Day, Haaretz gives you a preview of the new column Poem of the Week, a look at Israeli culture and society through the eyes of poets.
by Vivian Eden 3 comments
When Hugh and Ed, who have little in common as those two stereotyped labels imply, meet at college in the 1960s, they have little idea just how intertwined their lives will become. They have every reason to become enemies, but fate keeps throwing them back together.
by Judy Maltz 0 comments
The poet explores what happens when, in the blink of an eye, truth becomes nothing.
by Vivian Eden 0 comments
American-born poet T. Carmi left a lasting mark on Hebrew literature. Here, in his poem 'Judgement,' he laments a love doomed to fail.
by Vivian Eden 0 comments
'Many Waters' is the last poem Ravikovitch published in Haaretz in her lifetime. Here, the poet is a ship without an anchor.
by Vivian Eden 0 comments
Handwritten 15th-century copy of Mishneh Torah to be shared by Israel Museum and Metropolitan Museum of Art on rotating basis.
by Nir Hasson and The Associated Press 0 comments
In the heart of a posh residential neighborhood of Jerusalem sits the well-preserved final home of one of the greatest writers in modern Hebrew history, Shmuel Yosef Agnon.
by Jacob Solomon 1 comments
