Film producer shelters Los Angeles homeless with mobile units
A successful Hollywood producer walks out of a Beverly Hills deli.
A successful Hollywood producer walks out of a Beverly Hills deli.
There are so many numbers that count in the fight against homelessness.
If you go to synagogue around Martin Luther King Jr. Day, you will hear about Rabbi Abraham Joshua Heschel.
Back in 2004, attorney Jerry Neuman was driving in Hollywood with his then-4-year-old son, Jake, when the boy noticed a disheveled homeless man on a bus bench beside a shopping cart of belongings. Jake asked his father where the man lived.
Who knew that 20 teenagers from Los Angeles could help make a difference in the world?
I\’ve been following the Los Angeles housing story for a few months because of its special relevance to the Jewish community.
Brian had just finished lunch when he popped the question: \”Do we get dinner too?\” He was almost holding his breath. I smiled, nodded and watched his eyes widen in elated disbelief. Lunch and dinner! I felt both shocked and sheltered by his question. I had never met anyone who couldn\’t afford food before.
Is \”living by your wits\” the same thing as \”witty\”?
Isn\’t that a pretty good indication that the Bible favors using the power of the government to coerce the citizenry to be charitable over relying on private generosity? Actually, not at all.
\”Homelessness is curable and we must cure it,\” Leo Baeck Senior Rabbi Kenneth Chasen said in his welcoming remarks. \”Jews know too well the experience of being strangers and outsiders. We have lived in countless places where there were no homes for us.\”