Page 69«..1020..68697071..8090..»

The Struggle To Preserve Afghanistans Jewish Heritage – Gandhara

| October 14, 2020

HERAT, -- Afghanistans western province of Herat was once home to a thriving Jewish community that has now all but vanished from the region. Its monuments and properties have either fallen into disrepair or disappeared completely, and murky rules of tenure and stewardship of historical sites have left officials and residents arguing over their fate

Theres no going back What rabbis learned from the extraordinary High Holidays of 2020 – Forward

| October 14, 2020

I am not a rabbi but am I proud of my colleagues who are. Along with cantors, soloists, educators, executive directors, board donors and laypeople in hundreds of congregations and spiritual communities, they pulled off one of the most extraordinary historic pivots in synagogue life.

Reflections of a survivor on second anniversary of Pittsburgh synagogue shooting – thejewishchronicle.net

| October 7, 2020

(JNS) Judah Samet has been on the front lines of history more than once. A survivor of Bergen-Belsen and a former Israeli paratrooper, the 82-year-old also lived through the mass shooting at the Tree of Life*Or LSimcha synagogue in the Squirrel Hill neighborhood of Pittsburgh on Oct

‘The Rabbi of Timbuktu’ to speak at Canton synagogue – Wicked Local Randolph

| September 27, 2020

Professor William Miles, who wrote The Rabbi of Timbuktu, will speak at an event held by Cantons Bnai Tikvah Adult Education at 8 p.m. Oct. 16 via Zoom

How this Birmingham synagogue reinvented its New Year celebration + takeaways for other religious holidays anywhere – Bham Now

| September 27, 2020

Author Sharron Mendel Swain - September 24, 2020September 24, 2020A congregant blew the shofar at a safe distance from the crowd. Photo via Audrey Nicole Photography Mid-March, most religious organizations moved online.

Offline and in synagogue: How Orthodox Jews learned about RBG’s death – thejewishchronicle.net

| September 27, 2020

(JTA) Shlomo Zuckier was walking out of his in-laws house Saturday morning to go to outdoor synagogue services when he saw the newspaper on the ground. Through the plastic bag, he could read the headline with the biggest story of the previous evening: Ruth Bader Ginsburg had died. Most Jews would have heard the news on Friday evening, not long after the 87-year-old Supreme Court justice passed away of complications of metastatic pancreatic cancer.

Yom Kippur synagogue closure will be ineffective among haredim – Analysis – The Jerusalem Post

| September 27, 2020

One of the principal battles at present within the government over what new restrictions to impose due to the massive spike in COVID-19 infections is whether or not to close synagogues on Yom Kippur, the holiest day on the Jewish calendar. But regardless of whatever decision is taken, it is highly unlikely that any order to shutter synagogues over Yom Kippur will be effective in the ultra-Orthodox community.

Fundraising in a Pandemic: Metro Detroit Synagogues and Organizations Adjust to an Unusual Year Detroit Jewish News – The Jewish News

| September 27, 2020

At some point during the solemn Kol Nidre service, Dr. Mark S. Roth, president of Congregation Bnai Moshe, will step up to his designated microphone in a practically empty sanctuary to deliver the synagogues annual fundraising appeal

Kodak Inquiry Doesn’t Solve the Mystery of the $100 Million Donation to a Little-Known Synagogue – Mother Jones

| September 23, 2020

For indispensable reporting on the coronavirus crisis, the election, and more, subscribe to the Mother Jones Daily newsletter. In August, Kodak and the Trump administration ran into a scandal, when word leaked that the once-mighty film giant was in contention for a massive and unprecedented $765 million federal loan (to manufacture ingredients for prescription drugs) and its stock price soared, giving rise to speculation about insider shenanigans

Opinion: For the first time I can remember, I will not be in synagogue for the Jewish New year – Houston Chronicle

| September 23, 2020

Unlike the secular New Year, the Jewish New Year, celebrated this weekend, concentrates on repentance, rather than joyous abandon.


Page 69«..1020..68697071..8090..»

matomo tracker