Meir Panim: Lighting Up Life for Israel’s Neediest Residents Across Israel, Meir Panim responds to the growing needs of the country’s 1.75 million impoverished residents through various food and social service programs.
Posted on: June 4th, 2008
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesQuestion: How would you rate this year's turnout?
The Chief Rabbi Encounters Opposition
Posted on: June 4th, 2008
Sections → Magazine → Glimpses Into American Jewish HistoryIn "Failed Experiment: New York's Only Chief Rabbi" (front-page essay, May 30), we described the warm welcome thousands of Jews gave Rabbi Jacob Joseph when he disembarked from his ship in Hoboken, New Jersey on July 7, 1888.
Prejudice Toward The Overweight Person
Posted on: June 4th, 2008
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesSome people cannot understand why others have a weight problem.
Overeating And The Well Spouse (Part One)
Posted on: May 28th, 2008
Sections → Magazine → Archives"You have such a pretty face. If only you could do something about your weight."
Posted on: May 28th, 2008
Sections → BooksWho doesn't love a good story? And who hasn't said to themselves, "I wish I could write this one down"?
The Shidduch Sky Is Not Falling
Posted on: May 28th, 2008
Sections → MagazineMy daughter in-law was a guest at a recent brunch/fundraiser for women only, during which the guest speaker spoke about the number one topic that seems to be on everyone's minds - shidduchim.
Museum And The Auschwitz Institute For Peace And Reconciliation Raphael Lemkin Seminar Series
Posted on: May 28th, 2008
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesThe phenomenon of genocide is a uniquely human creation. Since the dawn of history, it has occurred on all the inhabited continents among diverse ethnic, religious, social and geographic groups. It has caused the deaths of more people than all the wars and individual murders combined. It is difficult to predict, to prevent or to limit. Its perpetrators mostly face impunity. In sum, genocide is as pervasive as it is intractable.
Posted on: May 21st, 2008
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesQuestion: Will Sen. Obama's relationship with Rev. Wright affect your vote?
Posted on: May 21st, 2008
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesIn Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, an Orthodox family is finding themselves in a battle with the hospital that is caring for their father.
Posted on: May 21st, 2008
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesLast week Irena Sendler, a true heroine, passed away.
Posted on: May 14th, 2008
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesI am writing this article as I sit in an airport waiting for a delayed plane.
The Benefits Of High Gas Prices
Posted on: May 14th, 2008
Sections → MagazinePeople have been bitterly complaining about the rising price of gas.
Temple Sholom, Bergen Beach, Brooklyn
Posted on: May 14th, 2008
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesQuestion: Israel is celebrating its 60th birthday. What does the country mean to you?
When Little Things Are Not So Little
Posted on: May 7th, 2008
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesTrust is something that develops over time. As adults, we give our trust slowly, often only after testing the waters and determining that the person we trust is worthy of it or at least worthy of our chancing it.
Jewish Board of Family and Children’s Services, Project Outreach Bay Ridge Jewish Center
Posted on: May 7th, 2008
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesQuestion: Has it been difficult adjusting to American life as a Jewish immigrant?
Posted on: May 7th, 2008
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesLast week's front page of The Jewish Press showed Crown Prince of England, Prince Charles, affixing a mezuzah to the door of a new Jewish center in Krakow, along with Rabbi Gluck, the Chief Rabbi Of Galicia and Rabbi Schudrich, the Chief Rabbi Of Poland.
The Founding Of Yeshiva Etz Chaim
Posted on: April 30th, 2008
Sections → Magazine → Glimpses Into American Jewish HistoryBetween 1881 and 1924 approximately two million Jews immigrated to the United States, primarily from Eastern Europe and Russia.
Posted on: April 30th, 2008
Sections → MagazineMost Pesach observers - after a week of overdosing on matzah and potatoes - in a myriad of manifestations look forward to when Passover has, well, passed over.
Out Of The Eyes Of Grandchildren
Posted on: April 30th, 2008
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesNormalcy is relative. It is what you become used to. The more frequently something occurs, the more we see it as normal.
They Called Me Mayer July: Painted Memories Of A Jewish Childhood Before The Holocaust
Posted on: April 30th, 2008
Sections → Magazine → ArchivesMost memoirs written by former Jewish citizens of Poland talk in detail of the Shoah, such as the book I wrote about last week, The Zoo Keeper's Wife.
Printed from: http://www.jewishpress.com/sections/magazine/teens-twenties/victim-or-survivor/2012/04/26/
Scan this QR code to visit this page online:
The Spiritual Inner Lining of Advances in Technology