Marriage Told Southwestern Jewish Press, June 14, 1957, Page 2 On Sunday, June 9, Alvin J. Abrams, of San Diego, was wed to Carol Bonnie Rosen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peter Rosen, of Los Angeles, in a garden ceremony at the Robertson Rendezvous in Los Angeles. A reception and dinner followed the ceremony. […]
Adventures in San Diego Jewish History, June 14, 1957, Part 2 Read More »
Adventures in SD History, Jewish History
By Eran Mukamel LA JOLLA, California–One of the Hebrew language’s most celebrated novelists, essayists and committed public activists visited San Diego last week to talk about Israel’s past, present and future. Amos Oz came to UCSD as the Herman Wouk Chair of Modern Judaic Studies Lecturer, and he used the occasion to confess to his love affair
Oz tells of Israeli dreams, realities Read More »
Travel and Food
By Ilene Lerner BOSTON — I remember going to New York years ago and seeing Six Degrees of Separation, a play based on the assumption that all of us are separated by just six degrees. If I ever doubted it, I don’t any longer! The Boston Marathon bombing has taught me how connected we all
Boston bombing diary: six degrees of separation? Read More »
USAEL CAJON (Press Release) – Rep. Susan Davis (D-San Diego) toured Grossmont College on Tuesday, praising the East County college for its strong support of student military veterans and the high-tech training it offers for aspiring nurses and other health professionals in the classrooms and labs of the Health and Sciences Complex . Davis marveled
Grossmont College briefs Rep. Davis on veteran programs Read More »
San Diego County
Unusual Antique Collection To Go On Sale Southwestern Jewish Press, June 14, 1957, Page 1 The annual Antique Sale, sponsored by the Beth Israel Sisterhood, will take place at the Temple House, 2570 Third Ave., on June 23, from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. A collection of antiques, rustics, early Americana and bric-a-brac will be
Adventures in San Diego Jewish History, June 14, 1957, Part 1 Read More »
Adventures in SD History, Jewish History
40% of Palestinians favor suicide bombings (Israel Hayom/Exclusive to JNS.org) Out of all the Muslim respondents in a global survey, Palestinian Muslims polled highest in favor of suicide bombings as a justifiable means “to defend Islam.” A new Pew Research Center survey of Muslims around the globe finds that most adherents of the world’s
JNS news briefs: May 1, 2013 Read More »
International
By Rabbi Tzvi Hersh Weinreb NEW YORK — It is a word that one hears frequently these days, in many contexts. The word is “process.” It is a word that reflects our growing recognition that there are very few things in this world that occur in an instant, yesh me’ayin, something out of nothing.
The process of sinning Read More »
Jewish Religion
By Rabbi Dow Marmur JERUSALEM–Israel is currently greatly benefiting from not having a foreign minister. Avigdor Lieberman, who helped Prime Minister Netanyahu to do badly in the last general election by joining forces with him, is currently otherwise engaged as a defendant in a criminal case. Netanyahu seemingly bound to keep the job open for
Israel awash in speculation over foreign policy Read More »
Middle EastPalestinian terrorist kills father of five (JNS.org) A Palestinian terrorist killed a 31-year-old resident of Yitzhar on Tuesday morning at the Tapuach Junction in Samaria, Israel Hayom reported. The victim, named as father of five Evyatar Borovsky, was the first Israeli to be killed in a terror attack in Judea and Samaria since 2011. A
JNS news briefs: April 30, 2013 Read More »
InternationalWASHINGTON, D.C. (Press Release)– The U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF), an independent federal advisory body created by the International Religious Freedom Act (IRFA) to monitor religious freedom abuses abroad, on Tuesday, April 30, released its 2013 Annual Report. The Report highlights the status of religious freedom globally and identifies those governments that are the most egregious
U.S. commission names 8 religiously intolerant countries Read More »
USABy Ira Sharkansky JERUSALEM– There is a lot of tantalizing stuff buzzing around our ears and in front of our eyes, depending on whether we are hearing or reading what might be called the “news.” The problems are that some of the news may be disinformation coming from official sources, some comes from unreliable internet
Mideast mix: a peace initiative here, talk of war there Read More »
Ira Sharkansky, Middle East
By Sheryl Rowling SAN DIEGO — Question: I want to plan ahead for retirement and want to know how much I need. I’ve heard numbers anywhere from $3 million to $5 million. Answer: I am famous for giving 2 answers and this time is no exception. Before giving any answer, please know that it is
Money Maven: How much do I need to retire? Read More »
Sheryl Rowling, Travel and FoodBEER-SHEVA, Israel (Press Release) – An internist and instructor at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev has conducted research proving that specially trained dogs can differentiate the smell of breast cancer cells from non-cancerous cells in cell cultures. The concept of using the sniffing ability of dogs to detect cancerous cells first emerged a decade ago
Dogs may be able to detect human lung cancer Read More »
Science, Medicine, & EducationTEL AVIV (Press Release) — A debilitating mental illness, schizophrenia can be difficult to diagnose. Because physiological evidence confirming the disease can only be gathered from the brain during an autopsy, mental health professionals have had to rely on a battery of psychological evaluations to diagnose their patients. Now, Dr. Noam Shomron and Prof. Ruth
Biopsy through the nose may identify schizophrenia Read More »
Science, Medicine, & Education