By Ira Sharkansky JERUSALEM–Tanya Rosenblit may become Israel’s Rosa Parks. Her refusal to go to the back of the bus produced a story on the front page of Ha’aretz, as well as supportive comments by Prime Minister Netanyahu in the meeting of the Government, by Opposition Head Tzipi Livni, and by Ashkenazi Chief Rabbi […]
Tanya, like Rosa, refused to go to the back of the bus Read More »
Ira Sharkansky, Middle East
Compiled by San Diego Jewish World staff As the Psychologist Sees You Southwestern Jewish Press, September 11, 1956, Page 4 By Irving R. Stone, Psychological Consultant Rivalries Among Children Parents frequently are heard to say that they cannot understand why each of their children are so different as they were brought up the same. Parents
Adventures in San Diego Jewish History, Sept. 21, 1956, Part 3 Read More »
Adventures in SD History
By Sheryl Rowling SAN DIEGO — Remember what Rabbi Hillel said? “If I am not for myself, who will be for me? But if I am only for myself, who am I? If not now, when?” Unless you’re planning to spend all your money before you go, or you want to donate your estate to
Money Maven: Estate and Charitable Giving Planning Read More »
Sheryl Rowling, Travel and FoodWASHINGTON, D.C. (Press Release)– President Obama linked progress in the struggle of minorities in America to the ongoing commitment to equality of the Jewish people, and said that the United States was inalterably committed to Israel’s security. Following is the White House transcript of the speech he gave: THE PRESIDENT: Thank you so much. Thank you, everybody.
Obama stresses his commitment to Israel, Jewish contributions to America Read More »
USA
By Donald H. Harrison SAN DIEGO — Second through fourth grade students who participate in Deeds by Kids, a nonprofit organization that encourages them to practice volunteerism and philanthropy, saw the payoff for their first project on Friday, Dec. 16. The reward came in the form of smiles from nearly 200 students of Cabrillo
‘Deeds by Kids’ donates books at Cabrillo Elementary School Read More »
Donald H. Harrison
By David Amos SAN DIEGO –A few years ago I reviewed a book by Norman Lebrecht titled The Maestro Myth, which covered the history of orchestral conducting and the movers and shakers who shaped and controlled this art form. This was a power-packed, controversial book which I not only found fascinating, but saw it as
Is classical music in its financial death throes? Read More »
Travel and Food
By Rabbi Dow Marmur JERUSALEM — The best way to enjoy Israel– and there’s, indeed, very much to enjoy – is (if it were possible) not to read newspapers or watch TV, because the media are likely to spoil both our favourable image of the country and our sense of security and well-being here. As
Netanyahu treats Jewish and Palestinian terrorists differently Read More »
Middle East
Compiled by San Diego Jewish World staff Personals Southwestern Jewish Press, September 21, 1956, Page 2 Joyce Addleson was the recipient of a bridal shower given in her honor by her aunts Sadie Breitbard, Ida Wax, Mary and Tillie Gordon. Eighty guests attended the shower which was held on August 23, at the Mission Valley
Adventures in San Diego Jewish History, Sept. 21, 1956, Part 2 Read More »
Adventures in SD HistoryBy Gabriel M. Scheinmann WASHINGTON, D.C. (JINSA) — On October 21, President Obama announced the impending end of U.S. military operations in Iraq, ordering the complete withdrawal of American forces by the end of 2011. Unable or unwilling to strike a deal to secure a long-term military presence, the President confidently declared that “Iraqis have
U.S. withdrawal from Iraq could provide Israel bombers a better route to Iran Read More »
Middle East
By Shoshana Bryen WASHINGTON, D.C. — NATO operations in support of the Libyan revolution were seen by Russia as a victory for the West and, consequently, a defeat for Russian interests. The need to prevent another Western “victory” is part of what motivates Russian support for the murderous regime of Bashar Assad in Syria. Russian
Russia supplies gas masks to Syria Read More »
Shoshana Bryen
By Rabbi Leonard Rosenthal SAN DIEGO — After Joseph is thrown into jail in Egypt he meets Pharaoh’s former cupbearer and baker. Each had offended his master. Their sleep was interrupted by disturbing dreams as they agonized over their fate Joseph noticed their torment and asked them: “Why do you appear downcast today?” They answered:
The symbolism of the baker and cupbearer, Joseph’s cellmates Read More »
Jewish Religion
By Rabbi Baruch Lederman SAN DIEGO — When we light the menorah we instill the light of Yiddishkeit into the hearts of those outside and of those inside, as the following true story, heard from Yichel and Baila Lederman, illustrates: The German Invasion of Poland began on September 1, 1939. Jews fled from the city
Who’s your daddy? A Holocaust story Read More »
Jewish ReligionBy Ira Sharkansky JERUSALEM — Several items lead me once again to write about the two countries where I have spent my life. Already some of my readers are readying their fingers to accuse me of turning against my homeland, or ignorance about the place that I left half a lifetime ago. To be sure,
A woeful tale of two countries Read More »
Ira Sharkansky, Middle East
Compiled by San Diego Jewish World staff Hutler Says Israel Greatest Social Planning In World Southwestern Jewish Press, September 21, 1956, Pages 1,3, 5 KIRIAT GAT, ISRAEL –Little more than a year ago this name did not exist. For the town which is so named was only a dream in the minds of Israel’s national
Adventures in San Diego Jewish History, Sept. 21, 1956, Part 1 Read More »
Adventures in SD History, Jewish History