The university has become a difficult campus for Jewish students to navigate. Many are keeping quiet about Israel and Judaism.

Michael Twitty will talk about his new book, “Koshersoul: The Faith and Food Journey of an African American Jew,” at the JCCSF on Aug. 15.

One of the seminal films of its era, it was cinema’s answer to the Rodney King story.

The rapper Westside Gravy has several tattoos on his right arm that pay tribute to his geographical and cultural roots. On his upper arm, he has an outline of California decorated with elements of...

The beef finds Jewish rapper Drake at the center of a rather unprecedented pile-on that some observers believe has antisemitic overtones.

A journalist who has reported extensively on the African Hebrew Israelite community in Israel unpacks some of West's apparent thinking about Jews.

Netflix’s new “Testament: The Story of Moses” is utterly disappointing. It’s riddled with errors and paints Moses as aloof and obsessive.

He was one of the most sexual artists of all time — but also one of the most important religious artists of all time.

Ari Shapiro, co-host of NPR's signature “All Things Considered” newscast, covers a lot of Jewish and journalistic territory in his first memoir.

A woman had never before been a hip-hop star, an actress, a producer and the face of mainstream America all at once.

Brenda Romero wants author Gabrielle Zevin to credit her for inspiring a Holocaust game in the novel "Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow."

Suspending Kyrie Irving did not rid the Nets of controversy and external anger. Outside Barclays Center before the Nets hosted the Knicks on Wednesday night were several dozen members of a Black...

Andy Borowitz — the Jewish satirist behind the New Yorker's Borowitz Report — will discuss his book, “Profiles in Ignorance,” Sept. 17 in S.F.

Michael Twitty will talk about his new book, “Koshersoul: The Faith and Food Journey of an African American Jew,” at the JCCSF on Aug. 15.

Last month a multiracial Jewish family appeared on American network television for what may be the first time, and during primetime no less. The Silversteins — Joshua (40), who is Black, Cinthya...

The Lithuanian-American player is in the process of converting to Judaism, according to his Jewish wife, Shashana.

Carmel Tanaka doesn’t call herself “half Jewish” or “half Japanese.” Rather, she uses the term fully “Jewpanese,” a word she first came across about 10 years ago.

As dusk fell on a recent Shabbat, a group of Bay Area Jews gathered at a mostly vacant parking lot in West Berkeley. They had come to perform Havdalah, but as they began walking through the open...

The play on WrestleMania is the passion project of a rabbi who started a wrestling company.

One of the hardest parts about being a Clippers fan (it ain't easy, folks) is listening to TV color commentator Mike Smith make predictions throughout the ga...

Let’s start 2022 off with some good culture news: Most venues that were closed this time last year are now open, and big shows and acts are coming to town once again. The bad news, as we all know, is...

The success of the Abayudaya community is a very Jewish story -- they tried to kill us, we survived, let’s celebrate!

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“It used to be that antisemites created jobs and were captains of industry. We have such lackluster antisemites now,” says comedian Alex Edelman in "Just for Us."

Michael Twitty will talk about his new book, “Koshersoul: The Faith and Food Journey of an African American Jew,” at the JCCSF on Aug. 15.

“I gift my graduation to all Palestinians who have lost their life and those who continue to lose their lives every day due to the oppressive apartheid state of Israel."

“It's a bit different, I'll say that much,” said Rabbi Samuel Spector, who leads Utah’s largest synagogue.

A high profile march in Brooklyn and recent allusions to the movement's ideology by the likes of Kanye West have some Jews on edge.

With CORY. BREWER., Yawasap RamGadalGabaryam and 6 others

“Dear Mama” docuseries about Tupac Shakur features his first manager, Leila Steinberg, an L.A.-raised Jew who used to live and work in the Bay Area.

“You can’t say Black Lives Matter and then look at the two sides of this conflict and support the side who is killing Black people,” said one Black Israeli.