Category
March 25, 2021
Noah’s Ark Exhibit at Skirball Reaches Classrooms Virtually
The pandemic wasn’t going to stop their team from finding ways for teachers and students to utilize the exhibit safely.
George Segal, Vanguard of 1960s Wave of Young Jewish Actors, Dies at 87
George Segal, whose career as an actor ranged from shattering Jewish stereotypes in his youth to cheerfully indulging them in his dotage, has died at 87.
Record Number of Women Win on Israel’s Election Day, but Progress Remains Elusive
Six out of the seven parties with woman at No. 2 spot enter parliament
NYT Criticized for Article on Orthodox Jewish Organizations and Trump Pardons
The New York Times has been criticized for running a March 21 article highlighting the role of Orthodox Jewish organizations in then-President Donald Trump’s pardons.
There Are No Israeli Political Blocs
There are no black boundary lines in Israeli politics in the current era, only a muddled haze where any combination is theoretically conceivable.
Moses was the Best… Sponsor?
“Not being a slave is the ability to be in that moment.”
American Jewish University Seeking Partner to Share Bel Air Campus Space
The decision to reevaluate AJU’s land use and facility holdings is part of the university’s “strategic planning to envision the post-COVID future.”
Unscrolled, Tzav: A Cherished Illusion
There is something alluring about that long gone era.