A meeting with author Ghila Piattelli took place on Wednesday, June 17, during the presentation of her latest novel, Ovunque sia casa (Where's Home), published by Giuntina. By Stefania Piovesan.

"In this complex historical moment, we have chosen not to hide. The faces of Italian Judaism are the face of a vibrant, present, peaceful community, an integral part of this country." This is how UCEI President Livia Ottolenghi launches the campaign for the 2026 eight-per-thousand tax return. By Sara Levi Sacerdotti.

How can we help you? This is the fundamental question that Mercedes Bresso, coordinator of the Turin chapter of Left for Israel, Two Peoples, Two States, posed to both Chen Arieli, deputy mayor of Tel Aviv, and Palestinian activist Samer Sinijlawi at the event entitled Defeating Netanyahu, held yesterday at the Metropolitan City of Turin. By Anna Segre.

Article by David Sorani on the passing of Gilberto Bosco.

On Friday, June 5th, our schoolyard filled with joy, voices, and smiles. Students, teachers, and parents gathered with the Community President and the Schools Councilor to officially celebrate the end of the school year.

I would like to recall a particular circumstance that gave me the opportunity to get to know Roberto Napolitano a little better. By Anna Segre.

The meeting dedicated to Anello, bell’anello offered the opportunity to delve deeper into Franco Brogi Taviani's novel, presented by the author together with Dario Disegni.

On the occasion of Archivissima 2026, dedicated to the theme What Isn't There, the 1563 Foundation presented Il libro spezzato, a volume that collects and publishes two previously unpublished works by Mila Momigliano.

"Democratic Antibodies" is no coincidence: it is the first of two public events promoted by the UCEI on the bill to combat anti-Semitism, held in Turin at the Social Center on the evening of May 25. In recent months, Turin has become one of the most vulnerable places in terms of anti-Semitism. By Sara Levi Sacerdotti.

The evening entitled "Democratic Antibodies" on May 25th attracted a large and diverse audience: Jews and non-Jews, with diverse political views, and members of many groups and organizations. It was the ideal audience for discussion, but due to time constraints, it was only partially possible. By Anna Segre.