fbpx
Category

January 11, 2017

Dance studio gives a kick to his café

Yasha Michelson, co-founder of Paper or Plastik Cafe in Mid-City, is not a typical café owner. And his café is not typical either.

Chicago torture video raises issue: Who can we trust?

In my son’s special education high school class, the teacher spent a lot of time preparing the teenage students who have a variety of special needs, from autism to intellectual disabilities, on how to be as independent as possible, a major goal of the program.

Katie Piel: She kept hearing a message

On Nov. 9, about 12 hours after Donald Trump had won enough electoral votes to become the president-elect, the mood at a West Hollywood Starbucks was somber.

Obituaries: Week of Jan. 13, 2017

Jacqueline Beth Banchik died Dec. 28 at 73. Survived by husband Howard; daughter Anissa (Tim) Siegel; son Randy (Jannell); 6 grandchildren; sister Robyn (Michael) Altman. Mount Sinai

Michael Goldberg, educator, dies at 57

Michael Lewis Goldberg, associate professor in the University of Washington-Bothell School of Interdisciplinary Arts & Sciences, died Dec. 26 in Los Angeles.

The life-death continuum

Parashat Vayechi is an opportunity to meditate on the proximity of life and death.

The black swan of UNSCR 2334

United Nations Security Council Resolution (UNSCR) 2334 against the settlements is a “black swan.”

UCLA to house large archive of Sephardic culture

The history of European Jewry has been well organized and cataloged, but until now there has been no large-scale effort to gather documents and other materials pertaining to Sephardic Jewry around the Mediterranean, according to Sarah Abrevaya Stein, UCLA history professor and holder of the Maurice Amado Chair in Sephardic studies.

More news and opinions than at a
Shabbat dinner, right in your inbox.

More news and opinions than at a Shabbat dinner, right in your inbox.

More news and opinions than at a Shabbat dinner, right in your inbox.