The J’s winter youth sports programs sees record participation
Winter youth sports at The J are seeing record participation this year thanks to the expansion of the facility in 2020.
Winter youth sports at The J are seeing record participation this year thanks to the expansion of the facility in 2020.
KU Hillel kicked off their weekly Wellness Wednesday programming this past week.
Each week, Wellness Wednesday is hosted at KU Hillel’s new location for three hours around lunchtime. Students are welcome to stop by for any period of time and wind down.
Jason Kander, the Jewish former Missouri secretary of state, broke ground earlier this month in north St. Louis on the construction of 50 tiny homes to help veterans experiencing homelessness.
Jewish Family Services (JFS) is hosting a series of free community health fairs in October at its Brookside office and food pantry, 425 E. 63rd Street in Kansas City, Missouri.
For the first time in its new location, KU Hillel built a sukkah for the holiday of Sukkot. The sukkah was built and decorated by KU Hillel students and staff.
After spending four decades in dentistry, including serving four years in the Army Dental Corps, Dr. John Waldron decided to give back to the community in another way – as a volunteer started volunteering for Jewish Family Services in 2017.
Facing infertility and family building challenges are hard, but you don’t have to suffer alone. Join Priya for the Bloom Support Group to find community, connections and support.
In its core granting cycle, the Jewish Community Foundation’s Community Legacy Fund has awarded $254,313 to 17 local Jewish community organizations. These grants are intended to help enhance and maintain the quality of Jewish life in the Greater Kansas City area.
Kansas City Actors Theatre (KCAT), a professional repertory theater company performing at City Stage in Union Station, announces the world premiere of “Four Children,” opening Thursday, October 7 for three weeks.
Jewish education is a cornerstone of KU Hillel’s continued commitment to developing the next generation of Jewish leaders. This week started their educational series with two tracks for students: one discussion-based, and one an experiential track. Halfway through the semester, two new tracks will be available for additional learning.