Where does a Jew turn when neither side of the political aisle feels like home? Drawing on Abraham’s declaration that he is both stranger and resident, Rabbi Cosgrove reflects on political homelessness, Jewish identity, and the challenge of remaining faithful to our convictions while fully engage...

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Dani Dayan, chairman of Yad Vashem, the World Holocaust Remembrance Center, will join Rabbi Cosgrove to discuss the changing landscape of Holocaust education and remembrance at a time when “never forget” is more important than ever.
Dani Dayan was the 2025–2026 International Holocaust Remembranc...

The solemn anniversary of Kristallnacht brings to mind the music and customs of the old world that came under attack that fateful night. Sh’ma Koleinu, which asks that our voice be heard, is fitting as we remember what was lost. We also honor the memory of Moishe Oysher, who created this setting ...

Israel’s election has produced a political deadlock, with neither side able to form a governing coalition. Could cooperation with Arab parties offer a way forward? Drawing on the biblical story of Isaac and Ishmael, Rabbi Cosgrove considers political compromise, the boundaries of belonging, and t...

The New York City marathon has been a feature of life in the city since 1970. Whether you are running, cheering, or admiring what it takes to compete, we wish you a Shabbat shalom with this anthem to “making it here.” Visit the album page to download and enjoy this and other tracks from America @...

Are we destined to remain the same, or can we become someone new? Rabbi Cosgrove explores how Abraham’s journey offers a radical promise: Our past may shape us, but it need not define us. At every age and every stage, we retain the capacity to grow, change, and begin again.