I recently attended a lecture by Ben & Jerry’s co-founder and fellow Jew, Jerry Greenfield. The free ice cream didn’t hurt (Cherry Garcia, anyone?), and I was glad to hear Jerry’s business philosophy.
It’s not every day that individuals walk around the office openly declaring themselves a Catholic, a Protestant or an Atheist. But what if you were a practicing Jew? The token Jew?
The game player is a part of a Christian group in post-Rapture New York. The player advances by converting individuals (such as Jews or Athiests) or by killing them when necessary. Hey, nothing makes a better stocking stuffer than a game that says conform or suffer the consequences.
My grandfather was a survivor and a orthodox Jew. How did he keep his faith and why do things sacred to him feel like a chore to me?
The Secret peaked in popularity about 4 years ago, but I picked it up last week. Does the best-selling self-help book align itself with Judaism or is it simply sacrilegious nonsense?
I’m career driven, outspoken and have a raunchy sense of humor. So why do I affiliate with the Orthodox movement? After all, aren’t they sexist?
For as long as I can remember, I’ve been surrounded by delicious Jewish foods. And G-d forbid any of it goes to waste.
FOX won’t be airing a Super Bowl ad for AshleyMadison.com. See what a Nice Jewish Girl has to say about the ‘not yenta approved’ matter.
Happy New Year! In case you missed them, here are ten of TC Jewfolk’s Most Popular Posts in 2009:
Don’t believe a writer can offend almost every kind of Jew in the same article? Read Patrick Aleph’s hilarious post on the Jewcy blog this week, “What Flavor of New Jew Are You?”