Ben M. Freeman

For many Jews, Israel is more than a homeland; it's a deep connection to their roots. This account explores this bond through visits to Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, celebrating Israel's importance.

We are not simply a religion, and certainly not one understood through the Christian idea of the word.  We are a people. We are indigenous to the Land of Israel.

The treatment we have received from other members of the queer community is unacceptable. It is racist and stands in direct contradiction to the supposed ideals promoted by the LGBTQ+ community.

For me, the constant need to assert my British identity and fight for my right to remain in the UK feels exhausting and humiliating.

A World Jewish Congress delegation visited Slovenia to address rising antisemitism. They met with officials, faced challenges, and emphasized the right to Jewish pride and safety.

In Passover, we honor our origin story as a people when we became a nation centered in the Land of Israel as well as the land itself.

We must recognize there are fundamental differences in our experiences that might impact our ability to appreciate the nuances of our identities and how we approach the world.

By engaging in discussions and explorations of Jewish identity, history, experiences and practices, we awaken our consciousness to the power of Jewish Pride.

The Prince of Wales’ visit to the British Red Cross came on the same day as a statement made by His Royal Highness, giving his perspective on the Israel-Hamas war.

Future generations of Jews will look to us and ask what we did during this latest war against the Jews.