Ketuvim

Tamar Weissman shows how the Druze minority in Israel remarkably resemble the biblical Kenites.

Purim - Armed with feminist and political theory, Don Seeman probes the depths of Malbim's Esther commentary.

Jeffrey Burghauser's three poems draw on the biblical and rabbinic imagination.

Ezra Zuckerman Sivan examines how the yibbum triangle of Ruth, Tamar, and Lot's daughters teaches us how to rebuild our lives in a time of upheaval.

Shlomo Zuckier seeks and uncovers rabbinic-Biblical intertextuality.

Mitchell First reviews Yehuda Landy's Purim and the Persian Empire.

Psalm 121, recited fervently in online prayer spaces and from the Senate floor alike since March, is subject to a seemingly mind-boggling array of interpretations. Michael Weiner blazes a path through the interpretive chaos.

Tzvi Sinensky argues compellingly for a new way to understand the relationship between Shir HaShirim and Pesach in times of quarantine.

Tzvi Sinensky suggests that the Megillah itself confronts the question of Purim's legitimacy.

Tzvi Sinensky contends that the rabbinic and feminist readings of Vashti are not diametrically opposed.