Mikveh
How to move an ancient mikvah? Inside the IAA's operation to conserve a Second Temple ritual bath
Discovering the mikvah, as well as stone measuring vessels, provides direct evidence of the existence of a Jewish settlement in the area at the time.
Rights org. files complaint after Sephardi Chief Rabbi Yosef shames women for private mikveh use
The mikveh belongs to the women of Israel, not to those who yell at them - opinion
Project to make Tel Hebron’s Second Temple mikveh accessible to visitors nearly complete, INPA says
High Court should deal with traffic violations not Jewish law, says Sephardi chief rabbi
Yitzhak Yosef: It’s a shame judges are involving themselves with Halacha.
Women can now immerse without mikve attendant
“This success shows that the hope of improving religious services is not lost, that they can reflect the needs of Israeli society while preserving Jewish law."
Divisive issues continue to strain Israel-Diaspora relations
The passage of the mikve law was perhaps the most serious incident of all in recent months.
Knesset approves funds for Reform, Masorti mikvas
In order to allow UTJ’s law to pass, the attorney general’s office said that the government must put in place a solution for the Reform and Masorti Movements.
Analysis: ‘Mikve law’ throws cold water on Israel-Diaspora relations
The legislation in effect bans the Reform and Masorti (Conservative) movements from using public mikvaot for their conversion ceremonies.
Final vote on Mikva bill expected this week
The legislation has generated fury among leaders of the progressive movements in Israel and the US.
Three Ladies, Three Lattes: Mikve madness
God help us all.
US Jewish group opposes Israeli mikve bill
The Knesset bill would prevent the Reform and Conservative movements from using public mikvaot for conversion ceremonies.
Letters to the Editor: Soldiers’ reactions
It is also incomprehensible that clerics – who believe in the Bible – can accuse Israel of the Judaization of Jerusalem.
Jerusalem Post Editorial: Free the Mikva!
The monopoly enjoyed by the Orthodox Chief Rabbinate did not prevent the split in Israeli society. Many would say that it hastened the split.