Despite the sweltering heat in the early afternoon at the U.S. Capitol on Sunday, Jews who attended the “No Fear: A Rally in Solidarity With the Jewish People” enthusiastically received the many speakers on the rally stage.
Marla Kaufman’s elder son is doing well these days, healthy and happy and working in his field.
But her son has walked a long and painful path to recovery from addiction, starting in the summer of 2006 at age 16. That’s when Kaufman and her husband, Joe, learned their son was “using substances in a dangerous way,” she said.
When Michael Beller set out three years ago to get a law passed in Arizona requiring Holocaust education in public schools, the response he got was clear.
Last week’s collapse of the Champlain Towers South in Surfside, Florida, is more than just a distant tragedy to Rabbi Mendy Wineberg, director of Chabad of Leawood.
In March 2020, when the pandemic hit and the world temporarily shut down, everyone was looking for a way to safely leave the confines of their homes and get a little social interaction. For one group of Leawood neighbors, their solution is still going strong 18 months later.
Development comes as Truman Library & Museum prepares to reopen after $28 million renovation
Eleven minutes.
That’s how long it took President Harry S. Truman to officially recognize the newly proclaimed State of Israel on May 14, 1948.
Testimonies passed through generations
The scene is Germany in the immediate aftermath of World War II. A Jewish man just liberated from Buchenwald learns from the American Red Cross that his wife has also survived, but is in another concentration camp 200 miles north.
Israel’s newly sworn-in Prime Minister Naftali Bennett has many landmines to navigate. One concerns land issues in Israel’s Negev Desert, specifically whether he will rein in unregulated Bedouin settlements that some say threaten to overwhelm Israel’s land reserves in the south.
Kansas City native has led the temple from turmoil to transformation
It’s not like Arthur Nemitoff was pining away for home.
Lisa Bauman’s first glimpse of the German words “ARBEIT MACHT FREI” (“Work sets you free”) perched in wrought iron atop the front gate of Auschwitz enveloped her in a sinister silence.
