Baltimore Jewish Living
As we approach our second pandemic Shavuot, Rabbi Debi Wechsler of Chizuk Amuno Congregation reflects on how this past year has inspired a wealth of innovations and creativity among Jewish organizations.
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Through virtual teaching, Zoom classes, Facebook bedtime stories and a return to some in-person classes, Danielle Ashendorf, director of the Stoler Early Learning Center at the JCC, says “the creative excellence and resilience of our educators has shown through.”
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A community favorite, the Pikesville Farmers Market returns on May 18 with standard COVID-19 safety guidelines.
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Jewish summer camps are looking to return to a sense of normalcy, albeit with particular safety guidelines in place.
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The Saba-Ba: Grandparents on the Go! program aims to help pass stories and traditions to the younger generations.
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Striving for a higher purpose can actually help us overcome day-to-day stresses rather than adding to them, write Dr. Alan Kadish and Dr. Michael Shmidman of the Touro College and University System.
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Sen. Chris Van Hollen joined “The Upside” to discuss federal COVID-19 relief efforts and the recent $1.9 trillion stimulus bill.
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Beth Tfiloh freshman Maya Schreiber started Charm City Cases last August to stay busy during the lockdown.
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Getting a COVID-19 vaccine can be complicated and confusing, particularly for many older adults who may not be tech-savvy or have family to help them. The Associated: Jewish Federation of Baltimore is working to help.
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“In the Absence of a Proper Mourning” is an outdoor audio installation that will be presented at the Jewish Museum of Maryland from Mar. 26 to May 18.
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During the past year, The Associated: Jewish Federation of Baltimore, its volunteers, donors and professionals have tackled many of the challenges of the pandemic, from food insecurity to mental health.
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