Saul Rubinek

For Rabbi Aaron Rotenberg, environmentalism isn't adjacent to Judaism—it's a core tenet

'You can forgive and seek justice at the same time': Robert Enright on how to learn forgiveness

Gary Topp ushered Toronto into the cultural future—and he’s still making alternative history

How Choir! Choir! Choir! grew out of a living room gathering into 2,500 strangers singing Leonard Cohen's 'Hallelujah' in Montreal

Playwright Mark Leiren-Young explains why Shylock needed a revival in 2024

Filmmaker Allan Novak turns the camera on his family: the oldest living Holocaust survivors in the world

In his new memoir, Michael Coren recounts his life, from Jewish cabbie's son to Anglican priest

How Eva Almos channels the spirit of her survivor mother in an audio drama about Holocaust zombies

Jesse Brown lost 9% of his supporters after he began spotlighting antisemitism. Here's why he won't stop

Rabbi Victor Gross is reimagining religion as a force of unity—not division

Mary Darling reflects on conflict and division from the Baha'i headquarters in Haifa

Jews were once embraced by progressive activists. Did Oct. 7 permanently change that?

Canada's last remaining faith reporter reflects the past, and future, of religion

Rabbi Beni Wajnberg explains why you should never pay synagogue dues

Why writer Marsha Lederman, daughter of Holocaust survivors, feels 'less alone' on Yom HaShoah

This Earth Day, pretend it's Shabbat—and take a break for the environment

Alan Zweig looks back on decades of filmmaking—and ahead to his pessimistic new podcast

A new Orthodox horror novel blends Kabbalah, family drama and memories of the Holocaust

In her new solo show, Diane Flacks tackles divorce, motherhood and the intergenerational power of Jewish guilt