You say you love the constitution.
You should know Article 2 isn’t absolute.
Check and balance dissolution.
You should know Article One isn’t moot. … (Laurie Baron)
Satire: Unconstitutional (Melody: Revolution) Read More »
Lawrence Baron, Staff and Bylined Contributors, Trivia, Humor & Satire, USA
Jared Kushner, son-in-law of President Donald Trump and one of the architects of the Abraham Accords, may not have ever existed were it not for the daring escape by his grandmother Raya in September 1943 from a forced labor camp run by the Nazis in Novogrudok in today’s Belarus. [Donald H. Harrison]
Kushner Family’s Holocaust Saga Included in ‘Tunnel of Hope’ Read More »
Books, Poetry & Short Stories, Donald H. Harrison, Holocaust, International, Jewish History, Staff and Bylined Contributors, USA
Other Desert Cities at Cygnet theater is the story of family members grappling with secrets from their past. Writer Brooke Wyeth (Melanie Lora) comes home to Palm Springs after finishing her second book. Only this time her book isn’t a novel, it’s a memoir and it’s focused on the hardest time in her family’s history, when her brother committed suicide after being implicated in an anti-war protest turned deadly. [Sandi Masori]
Drama Concerns Family Members’ Reactions to a Memoir Spilling Their Secrets Read More »
California, San Diego County, Sandi Masori, Staff and Bylined Contributors, Theatre, Film & Broadcast
Since 2014, radio host Nachum Segal has presented the “Kosher Halftime Show” as an online alternative for religious Jews to watch while the players are in the locker room for the mid-game break. This year’s Kosher Halftime Show broadcast featured singer/songwriter Eli Begun, composer of such songs as In Our Darkest Times and Shabbos Hayom. Why does Nachum Segal provide this halftime program for Jewish football fans? [Mark D. Zimmerman]
Jewish Trivia Quiz: Super Bowl Read More »
Jewish Religion, Mark D. Zimmerman, Sports & Competitions, Staff and Bylined Contributors, Trivia, Humor & Satire, USA
“Like graphite, nature produces many other materials with weakly bonded layers,” Stern explains. “Each layer behaves like a LEGO brick — breaking a single brick is difficult, but separating and reconnecting two bricks is relatively simple. …” (Press Release)
‘Slidetronics’ Can Make New Materials from Old Ones Read More »
Israel, Press Release, Science, Medicine, & Education
Josh Rosen (February 10, 1997) is an American professional football quarterback who played in the National Football League (NFL) for four seasons. [Wikipedia]
Today’s Jewish Birthday: Josh Rosen Read More »
Sports & Competitions, Today's Jewish Birthday, Wikipedia
The tuba soloist, William Nakamura, did a fine job making the tuba, that elephant of the orchestra, sound beautiful and negotiating the hopping, kangaroo-like leaps with agility. As the printed program notes explained, the work was inspired by the kangaroo-rat of Death Valley. [Eileen Wingard]
Tuba Soloist William Nakamura Featured in TICO Concert Read More »
Eileen Wingard, Music, Dance, and Visual Arts, San Diego County, Staff and Bylined Contributors
Classic musical Hello Dolly at San Diego Musical Theater is a joyful celebration of dance and song. It will make you want to get up and dance and hum along. [Sandi Masori]
Hello Dolly, It’s So Nice to Have You Back Read More »
San Diego County, Sandi Masori, Staff and Bylined Contributors, Theatre, Film & Broadcast
The first night Seder of Passover comes this year on Saturday, April 12. To introduce children who have never tasted unleavened bread before, Charlotte Offsay has authored a book of rhymes about matzah. [Donald H. Harrison]
Matzah is Subject of Rhyming Book for Children Read More »
Books, Poetry & Short Stories, Donald H. Harrison, Jewish Religion, Staff and Bylined Contributors, Travel and Food
Chava Rosenfarb (February 9, 1923 – January 30, 2011) was a Holocaust survivor and Jewish-Canadian author of Yiddish poetry and novels, a major contributor to post-World War II Yiddish Literature.). [Wikipedia]
Today’s Jewish Birthday: Chava Rosenfarb Read More »
Books, Poetry & Short Stories, Today's Jewish Birthday, Wikipedia
Richard Martin Wilstätter was born in Karlsruhe on August 13, 1872. His father was a cloth merchant. In From My Life Wilstätter writes about his origins: “My forefathers were Jews. They had made their home in Karlsruhe since 1720. […] Rabbis, teachers, and a physician were among my ancestors.” Since childhood, he has been fascinated by the natural sciences: “At the age of twelve, I had decided on chemistry and natural sciences in general.” [Alex Gordon]
Jewish Biography: Richard Wilstätter, Nobel Prize-Winning Chemist Read More »
Alex Gordon, Antisemitism, Holocaust, International, Jewish History, Science, Medicine, & Education, Staff and Bylined Contributors
In a desperate attempt to make money, she goes to work for “The Milky Way,” a breast milk dairy that provides rich mothers with the best-quality breast milk from poor mothers. [Cailin Acosta]
‘The Milky Way’ Examines the Breast Milk Industry Read More »
Business & Finance, Cailin Acosta, Staff and Bylined Contributors, Theatre, Film & Broadcast
This graphic novel intended for Middle Schoolers tells the story of a boy who can’t do anything right, even though his intentions are good. At fault may have been the evil eye that a woman, bitter about the abduction of her own son, put on Mendel’s mother while she was pregnant. [Donald H. Harrison]
Robert Klein (February 8, 1942) is an American stand-up comedian, singer, and actor. He is known for his appearances on stage and screen. [Wikipedia]
Today’s Jewish Birthday: Robert Klein Read More »
Theatre, Film & Broadcast, Today's Jewish Birthday, Wikipedia