fbpx

Jewish Journal Wins Three L.A. Press Club Awards

The Jewish Journal took home three awards at the 62nd annual Southern California Journalism Awards hosted by the L.A. Press Club, in a virtual ceremony held on Aug. 29. 
[additional-authors]
August 31, 2020

The Jewish Journal took home three awards at the 62nd annual Southern California Journalism Awards hosted by the L.A. Press Club, in a virtual ceremony held on Aug. 29. 

Managing Editor Kelly Hartog took first place in the Lifestyle Feature category for her story on renowned architect Frank Gehry titled “Frank Gehry’s Vision for the World’s Jewish Museum in Tel Aviv.”

The judges wrote: “Hartog does an excellent job in contrasting opinions and beliefs about the famous architect and his view on his work and the faith it represents.”

Editor-in-Chief David Suissa took third place in the Commentary category with his essay “Finding Love in the Era of Hate.” And Contributing Writer Esther D. Kustanowitz took third place in the Personality Profile category with her piece “Mohammed al Samawi: How Interfaith Activism Became and Saved His Life.”

Watch the 62nd Socal Journalism Awards Presentation here.

Did you enjoy this article?
You'll love our roundtable.

Editor's Picks

A Night of Gratitude Honoring Dennis Prager

Latest Articles

A Jewish Victory

In the face of growing anti-Israel and antisemitic conduct in public schools, the Los Angeles Unified School District has delivered an important victory for our community.

Unbreakable Blue Thread: Reclaiming Our Past and Our Future

I write to you, all you first and second generations, and I assure you from generations five, six and seven that if we keep doing what we need to do, if we stand together, keep our traditions, educate ourselves in our ancient wisdom, keep Hebrew spoken and sung in our midst, we will not only endure. We Jews will thrive.

Unstuck in the Middle with You

Kwall, the Raymond P. Niro Law Professor at DePaul University College of Law, argues for a center defined by enough common commitments to make communal life possible.

Sewage Without Borders

Israel’s water security depends on what flows into the sea on the other side of all of them, and our water policy should start from that reality.

Torah Portion: Vayera

The parsha ends with the binding of Isaac, the Akeida, probably the darkest chapter in the entire Torah.

Let Them Talk

If we want our younger generations to love our faith, our culture, and our peoplehood, we need to be welcoming when they show interest and have a spark of curiosity.

A Wild and Improbable Story Hits Israel

It turns out that claim about Israel being a democracy wasn’t just propaganda. The two million Arabs who live in the world’s only Jewish state really do have the power to vote.

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