American Jews cope with the fallout a year after the Oct. 7 attacks
Briefly

"A lot of people who didn't look at the world through a Jewish lens now do," said Burt Siegel, illustrating a shift in perspective among American Jews following recent events.
Some feel newly committed to Israel, while others struggle with a connection to a government they may dislike, reflecting a complex relationship with national identity.
For many Jewish Americans, the surge in gun purchases and spiritual engagement indicates a response to rising antisemitism and concerns for personal safety in a changing societal landscape.
Rabbis report an increase in conversions to Judaism, signifying a growing interest in Jewish identity and community amid rising anti-Jewish sentiments and violence.
Read at Washington Post
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