Opening Address by Andrè Land at the 9 November commemorative event in Dresden at the Alter Leipziger Bahnhof.

You can't talk about November 9 without getting personal. When I talk here about the significance of this date, it is also clear that I...

Wie kann man möglichst viele Menschen zur Teilnahme mobilisieren und gleichzeitig vermeiden, in ein routiniertes Gedenken abzugleiten? Dazu

This year, 23 July is Zom Tammus, which is also known as שבעה עשר בתמוז (Shiva Assar beTammus). What is it all about?

The term discourse is frequently used today and often garnished with the adjective "public". What exactly is discourse supposed to be? And w

An explanation of why elections are important.

On 8 March 2024, we celebrated Shabbat and International Women's Day in the community. The theme of the Jewish celebration was the ...

Haman was a nasty bloke: as the Persian king's highest government official, he wanted to murder all the Jews in his kingdom. Through the ...

Remembrance for the liberation-day in times of rising anti-semitism. By Dr. Herbert Lappe

A silent night. Hearts cold as ice, numbed by a frost that would have felled any person with [...]

The Advisory Board takes a look back and one ahead ... and one at the moment.

The History of our community from the very beginnings to the inauguration of the Synagogue.

Thoughts on the custom of studying together in the night of Shavuot.

The murdered and disenfranchised Jews were remembered at the memorial ceremony at the Old Leipzig Station in Dresden.

A letter to a friend after the public discussion about the role of converts in German Jewry

How a technical date became a holiday and what it can mean for us today.

These are words that I have heard many times to describe the Görlitz Jewish Cemetery. But what is it, really? Let’s start with some ...

After a month that was very busy with all the high holidays, we are now entering the month of Cheshvan, a month without any holidays or ...

A short history of the Jüdische Woche Dresden by its Festival director Avery Gosfield.

Rabbi Akiva Weingarten with thoughts on Yom Kippur