Chiming In
The Religious Women\’s Forum grappled with subjects that ranged from the role of women in the synagogue to the difficulties in obtaining divorces.
The Religious Women\’s Forum grappled with subjects that ranged from the role of women in the synagogue to the difficulties in obtaining divorces.
For the second year in a row, Cedars-Sinai Medical Center topped the list of non-university Southern California hospitals, according to a U.S. News & World survey.
When you grow up in the States, all you know is Ashkenazi Jewish culture,\” laments Moroccan-Jewish musician Ron Elkayam. \”But that is such a small part of the continuum of Jewish life.\”
\”Merton of the Movies,\” the wonderfully funny production at the Geffen Playhouse, shows that not all that much has changed in Hollywood since the comedy\’s première in 1922.
Despite our modern obsession with nutrition and health, vegetarianism isn\’t anything new. It\’s been around, well, since Adam and Eve.
We haven\’t seen such a fuss in the local newspaper in quite a while. The Los Angeles Times and the editor of this newspaper have taken up cudgels in support of — are you ready? — a man who, for the past decade, has been mixing his \”moderate\” statements on the slaughter of civilians in the Middle East with thinly disguised justifications of these bloody deeds.
In general, the Jewish community in Iran is caught between two battling factions, and the fate of the 13 prisoners may well depend on which one prevails in the end.
A self-confident Prime Minister Ehud Barak dazzled administration Mideast policy-makers during his inaugural official visit to Washington this week — and reshuffled the American Jewish deck by elevating a pro-peace process group to the top rung of the communal hierarchy.
For Chilean-Jewish author and activist Marjorie Agosin, to be a Latin American Jew is to live forever in exile, to be \”always from somewhere else.\”\nHer 1990 memoir, \”A Cross and a Star,\” tells the story of her mother\’s family, which escaped the Holocaust only to settle in a remote Chilean town with 50 Nazis and three Jewish families.
Los Angeles residents Pam and George Smith never expected to create a foundation that would raise more than $4 million for research.