HeyJaredHillel Goldberg
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for IJN | Intermountain Jewish News
- Top 10M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 6, 2026
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An exchange with Scott Levin and Rabbi Black (opens the original)
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“Hateful words targeting Denver Jews wrongly demonizes Zionism” is the headline over an op-ed in the Denver Post, Sept. 20, 2026, by Scott Levin and Rabbi Joe Black. I have penned comments on this op-ed. I invited Scott Levin and Rabbi Black to respond. Their comments follow mine. The point of the op-ed was to convey that to be a Zionist is to support Israel’s right to exist and the Jewish people’s right to self-determination, without agreeing with every policy of the Israel government. The piec
A spiritual defense for the year ahead (opens the original)
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In this sacred season, we pray for health. What happens if it doesn’t come? It didn’t come for Stephen Newirth. On the Yom Kippur before his death, at age 60, he thanked the people for making a minyan for him at his home. He said: “I have one request to make, and that is that no one feel sorry for me. While I certainly wouldn’t wish my illness on anyone else, through this illness Hashem, in His greatness and mercy, has rescued me. Before I became ill, I had allowed my life to be filled with nois
Nothing else matters (opens the original)
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At a time when I thought it obvious that nothing else matters like “who shall live and who shall die” — at a time like Rosh Hashanah — I learned that “nothing else matters” means something else to Steve Bannon and to the Jewish attorney general of Michigan, Dana Nessel. To Steve Bannon, nothing else matters except AI data centers. To the Jewish attorney general of Michigan, nothing Jewish matters at all. Bannon, the convicted and pardoned former chief strategist for President Trump, thinks that
Is the Jewish soul ever imprisoned? (opens the original)
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Rabbi Yosef Shlomo Kahaneman, the esteemed Ponovitcher rov, was asked why Jewish law states that one must leave a cemetery by a different route than the way one came. He responded, “Can any thinking person leave a cemetery the same as when he came?” Who approaches Rosh Hashanah without profound concern for health or livelihood or relationships or peace, or without profound sadness over events in the past year? Rosh Hashanah is both a hopeful day and a heavy day. Depending on how things have gone
Sweet Pete (opens the original)
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Pete’s Fruits and Vegetables is not the same without you. Your sons Ted and John are not the same without you. Their children — your grandchildren — are not the same without you. The Greek community of Denver is not the same without you. The Jewish community on the East Side of Denver is not the same without you. Denver’s East Side itself is not the same without you. And our six children are not the same without you. Each one of them had his or her own relationship with you when they were growin
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