Comics
How Jewish immigrants invented American childhood through classic toys, comics, and media
Virtually every major American toy company at the turn of the 20th century, with a few exceptions, had been founded by first-generation Jews, who invented the material culture of American childhood.
Tel Aviv's Animix festival combines political satire, cartoons with tributes, memorials, lectures
Marvel unveils upcoming film lineup, including 'Ghost Rider,' 'Black Panther 3,' at Comic-Con
Ink and irony: A closer look at the cartoonist who chronicled Israel’s formative years
5 female Jewish superheroes everyone should know
So here’s a list, in no particular order, of badass Jewish superheroines that everyone can look up to:
Newbie? Obsessive? Zack Snyder fiend? A guide to HBO’s ‘Watchmen’ has you covered
Here’s what you need to know before watching the show, whether you’ve read the comics, seen the movie or are completely new to Watchmen.
On the throne of Israeli geeks: Writer Brandon Sanderson honored at ICon
The metaphorical throne of honor was sat upon in the past by Neil Gaiman and Orson Scott Card.
Zoe Kravitz to Play Catwoman in 'The Batman'
Kravitz will star opposite Robert Pattinson as Batman.
'Joker' wins Golden Lion
The film, which is slated for an October theatrical release, does not draw on the previous Batman films, and works as an origin story for the infamous supervillain.
A spotlight on Muslim superheroes and the people who write them
The most famous example of a Muslim superhero in comics today is Marvel Comics' Kamala Khan, the latest hero to carry the mantle of Ms. Marvel.
Batwoman is vengeance, she is the night and she’s Jewish
The website Comicbook quoted Dries as saying, "Kate Kane is a Jewish woman.” But Dries insisted that it is “not a huge thing” for the character, who is also an out-of-the-closet lesbian.
Tomer Capon takes on the role of 'Frenchie' in Amazon hit ‘The Boys’
Five things you probably didn’t know about the Israeli actor, who now stars in the hit show based on the Garth Ennis comic.
Lovers of Jewish humor will mourn closing of Yiddish-infused 'Mad' magazine
'Mad' was famous for attacking sacred cows and poking fun at hypocrites in every sector of society, including politicians and entertainers, with an outsider’s glee and sense of having nothing to lose
From Batman to Holy Land, comics artist sees heroes on all sides
He also takes to the road every few weeks, sketching passers-by of all stripes, for free.