From Variety.com:
Army Archerd, whose 52-year run as a Daily Variety columnist made him unique among showbiz reporters, died Tuesday in Los Angeles of a rare form of mesothelioma, a lung cancer thought to be the result of his exposure to asbestos in the Navy during WWII. He was 87.
Read the full story at Variety.com (ArmyArcherd.com).
Unlike many of her peers in the legacy media, Weiss will carry water not for a political party but for the bipartisan search for truth.
There is no equal to Zola today, but the times demand another letter unambiguously standing for truth in a world losing its collective mind, again using the Jew and the Jewish state as a scapegoat.
Our devotion to the hostages speaks volumes about our communal identity; and having a strong communal identity also has strategic value.
The Israeli government “approved the framework for the release of all of the hostages, the living and the deceased,” the prime minister’s office stated.
Notable people and events in the Jewish LA community.
“It’s an extension of finding a place to eventually articulate my meta-mission of being a guide for people on their Jewish journeys.”
Have we ever seen a cause in our time that has captured more Jewish hearts around the world?
The central lesson of Sukkot is impermanence.
As we commemorate the two-year anniversary of Oct. 7, there is hope that the hostages will finally come home and the war will end. But it’s still too soon to celebrate.
Some of the headstones in the historic Union Cemetery date back to the 1920s.
Chari Pere is an award-winning Orthodox Jewish cartoonist, writer, and filmmaker whose work delves into deeply personal and often taboo experiences.
While the job market transforms, the cost of higher education continues to soar.
The Oct. 7 Memorial, titled “Forty Steps to the Sky,” will be located at the northeast corner of Rexford Drive and South Santa Monica Boulevard.
This classic slow-roasted chicken and rice dish is most emblematic of the Babylonian kitchen.
Taste Buds with Deb – Episode 127
