The Jewish Singers: Dezső Ernster
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Travel and FoodBy Eva Trieger VISTA, California–If you’re a San Diego Jewish World devotee the sobriquet “The Music Man” may conjure images of Yale Strom or evoke strains of klezmer, but be warned, this Music Man can only be found at Moonlight Amphitheater and only from July 15th through August 1st. What’s that? You’re unfamiliar with this
‘Music Man’ will be summer fare for Moonlight Read More »
Travel and FoodBy Dorothea Shefer-Vanson DOMEYROT, France —Levi Koenig, A Contemporary King Lear is my third novel in as many years, and portrays a modern-day equivalent of Shakespeare’s protagonist. Mr. Koenig has his good and bad points, as do his three daughters, Gloria, Renata and Corinna (yes, the parallels with Goneril, Regan and Cordelia are intended). The three
‘Levi Koenig’ tells of a modern King Lear Read More »
Travel and Food-Twelfth in a Series- Exit 3, Taylor Street, San Diego: Temple Beth Israel, Heritage Park By Donald H. Harrison SAN DIEGO—Many fine carriages pulled up to the new building at the corner of 2nd and Beech Streets on a hill overlooking downtown San Diego and the Bay. Their occupants came to observe or to participate
I-8 Jewish travel: Old Temple Beth Israel Read More »
Donald H. Harrison, Jewish History, San Diego County, Travel and FoodBy Eva Trieger SOLANA BEACH, California — After reading through the biography of this Jaqueline of All Trades, I asked Rena Strober to label herself. Her CV reads: actress, singer, writer, film and television star, video gamer and voice overs queen, and teacher for the blind. This multifaceted, mega -talented young woman responded, “Hmmmm. Artist sounds
Strober, Jaqueline of all trades, coming to N.C. Rep Read More »
Travel and FoodLink to Part 1: https://www.sdjewishworld.com/2015/06/19/a-jewish-childhood-in-1920s-paris/ By Natasha Josefowitz, Ph.D LA JOLLA, California — In the Europe of the twenties and thirties, child rearing conventions were centered on not “spoiling” the children with affection and freedom. We were never kissed nor told we were loved. I shook hands with my parents and curtsied when greeting adults. Respectful, quiet,
Jewish childhood in Paris, Part 2 Read More »
Travel and Food