יום רביעי, 4 נובמבר 2026Wednesday, November 4, 2026
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יום רביעי, כ״ד חשוון תשפ״זWednesday, November 4, 2026
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In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Ze’ev Jabotinsky Returns To The Homeland

By Saul Jay Singer

The government, ruling out a state funeral, decided that the reinternment would be a private affair, to the point that Shimon Peres, then the Deputy Minister of Defense, refused to even permit the formal participation of the IDF.

In Print / Judaism / Features On The Jewish World

HomeShuling

By Eliezer Schnall

Now we are faced with a different challenge. How do we fit our newfound Shabbos, filled with reinvigorated ruchniyus and marked by a greater focus on family, into this recently changed and mostly positive reality?

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

An Unusual Moroccan Rabbi

By Israel Mizrahi

Daily, he would lie in a coffin to remind himself of the day of death and dispel any thoughts of haughtiness.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Jewish-Historical Philosophy Of Heinrich Graetz

By Saul Jay Singer

In his first essay, a well received article published in The Orient (1844-45), he emerged as a powerful champion of traditional Orthodoxy and, as per his mentor, an opponent of Reform Judaism.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

California In Yiddish

By Israel Mizrahi

This rare Yiddish edition was translated anonymously, and since a romantic view of the New World was common in prospective Jewish immigrants...

In Print / Features

350 Business Owners Vow To Fight New Lockdowns

By Jewish Press Staff

“[W]e were successful in the spring and we will be successful once again,” the group said in a statement released on Monday.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Hakafot: “Will It Go ‘Round In Circles?”

By Saul Jay Singer

Kabbalistically, seven circuits represents completion and perfection, particularly with respect to G-d’s creation of the world.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Rabbinic Explanation Of Skin Color

By Israel Mizrahi

His general knowledge drew the ire of many chassidim, and one can find sharp attacks against him in chassidic writings of the day and equally vicious remarks of the Maharatz Chayes towards the chassidim of his era.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

From The Depths Of The Dead Sea To A Lion Of A Find

By Tsadik Kaplan

If it can be determined that your chanukiah is an authentic original, the value would be $2,500 -$3,500.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Ludwig Bemelmans’ Madeline And The Jewish Connection To Léon Blum

By Saul Jay Singer

I am a Jew. That is a fact [and] you do me no injury by reminding me of the race to which I belong and have never renounced and toward which I feel only gratitude and pride.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Marrying Nine Daughters With A Eulogy

By Israel Mizrahi

Over the course of the 18th century, the Ashkenazi population of The Hague grew to surpass that of the Portuguese, the latter being the earlier and more establishment community in the Netherlands.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Chief Rabbi And The Archbishop

By Saul Jay Singer

Temple proved to be one of the great outspoken advocates for the Jewish victims of the Reich. ... He regularly and unabashedly took publicly unpopular positions, including advocacy for England and its allies to grant asylum to Jews able to escape Hitler.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Masechet Kiddushin – With A Government Warning

By Israel Mizrahi

We can see that the rabbis in the Talmud themselves understood and found error in the practices of those times.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Hitting Auction High Notes Amid The Pandemic

By Tsadik Kaplan

On September 13th, J. Greenstein & Co., located in Brooklyn, offered a wide array of Jewish ceremonial objects, both antique and modern.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

When Ben-Gurion Met The Chazon Ish

By Saul Jay Singer

On several occasions after the meeting, Ben-Gurion expressed his enchantment with the Chazon Ish.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Yossele Rosenblatt’s Signature

By Israel Mizrahi

Under his signature appears the address 50 West 120th St. in New York City – his address in Harlem when Jews were a dominant presence in the neighborhood.

In Print / Features

Bringing Home One Of The Lost Tribes? An Interview with Rabbi Michael Freund, Founder of Shavei Israel

By Tzvi Fishman

Once I met with members of the community, learned more about their history, traditions, and customs, I became convinced – as fanciful as it may sound – that they are in fact our lost brethren and that we needed to help them.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Was The Founder Of The World Scouting Movement A Nazi Sympathizer?

By Saul Jay Singer

Baden-Powell supporters reason that given its emphasis on discipline and the supremacy of the “greater good” and his belief that “every boy ought to learn how to shoot and obey orders,” it is hardly surprising that authoritarian governments were drawn to some aspects of Scouting philosophy.

In Print / Features / Kashrut Scene

Lubinsky Talks About Cancellation Of Kosherfest

By Marc Gronich

By and large I think people expected it. I don’t think anyone was surprised that Kosherfest wasn’t going to take place in November.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Tehillim – For Gentiles

By Israel Mizrahi

Publishing a linear translation in early printing was a remarkable achievement considering the primitive printing process available at the time.

In Print / Features

World War II - A Turning Point For American Jewry: Marking 75 Years Since the Japanese Surrendered to General Douglas MacArthur

By Edward Shapiro

Henry Kissinger, who had fled to America when he was 15, served in the Army during the war, and later noted that his service had made him into a real American.

In Print / Features

Agudas Yisroel, My First Love

By Yaakov Dovid Homnick

Perhaps I idealized Agudas Yisroel too much and as such have consistently been let down by reality.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The First BAA/NBA Field Goal And Assist: Both Scored By Jews

By Saul Jay Singer

For example, New York Daily News sports editor Paul Gallico wrote in the mid-1930s that basketball "appeals to the Hebrew with his Oriental background [because] the game places a premium on an alert, scheming mind and flashy trickiness, artful dodging and general smart-alecness."

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Oceanliner China & A North African-Style Chanukiah

By Tsadik Kaplan

There really is no market for this type of ware among collectors of Jewish items, except perhaps to be purchased on a whim if seen at a flea market.

In Print / Features / Judaism 101

Israeli Rabbi Forms After-School Program For Americans

By Tzvi Fishman

Rabbi Samson will teach a special 32-session course designed for bar mitzvah boys that will provide an overview on the 613 mitzvot, with a concentration on the daily mitzvot such as prayer and those related to Shabbat. A parallel course for bat mitzvah girls will also be offered.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Letter By Rav Soloveitchik

By Israel Mizrahi

The letter is written on behalf of Chinuch Atzmai, the independent education system of the charedim in Israel which was led at the time by Rav Ahron Kotler.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

J. Robert Oppenheimer: Indifferent To Judaism, Concerned About Israel

By Saul Jay Singer

Oppenheimer was a strong Israel supporter who played an important role in the development of the Jewish state’s nuclear capability.

In Print / Features

Coming Soon To A Shul Near You…

By Daniel Coleman

Many Jews may not get an opportunity to pray with their synagogue of choice – or any synagogue for that matter – unless they signed/paid up well in advance.

In Print / Features

Rebbetzin Lans, Retired Intelligence Officer (U.S. Navy), Holds Down The Fort In Upstate New York

By Marc Gronich

We just feel completely blessed by Hashem. Wherever we go after this stop we know that it’s G-d’s blessing.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Satirical ‘Talmud’ In The Soviet Union

By Israel Mizrahi

In post-1917 Russia, Judaism and Zionism (and the Hebrew language) came under attack, so manuscripts such as this one often had to pass secretly from hand to hand.

In Print / Features

Former Mossad Agent Marks Anniversary Of Operation Diamond

By Eve Glover

An Israeli pilot later flew on the aircraft with Redfa, simulating war games against other Israeli pilots so they could discover problems associated with the plane.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa / Features

How To Be A G-d-Fearing Investigative Journalist

By Rabbi Eliezer Melamed

In the case of a non-serious violation of procedures, it is better to address the violation in private.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Incredible Rav Yehuda Leib Maimon

By Saul Jay Singer

Though Rav Maimon lost his battle to include the phrase “and its redeemer,” he had the final word when, after Ben-Gurion completed his speech at the signing ceremony that fateful Friday afternoon, he rose and proudly recited the Shecheyanu blessing.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

R. Weissmandl’s Unique Settlement

By Israel Mizrahi

Surviving the war with Rudolf Kasztner's assistance in Switzerland, R. Weissmandl made every effort to alert the world to the Nazi’s crimes, mostly to deaf ears.

In Print / South Florida / Features

Laura Loomer Looks Forward To Jewish Female Face-Off In November Elections

By Jewish Press Staff

For her outspokenness, Loomer has been banned from Facebook, Twitter, and other platforms.

In Print / Features / Felafel on Rye

My Desperate Fight To Save Gush Katif

By Tzvi Fishman

Protestors demanded that we break down the fence surrounding Kfar Maimon.... Yesha leaders and rabbis called for patience. All through the night and the following morning, the tension increased.

In Print / Features / Felafel on Rye

Netzarim Family Recalls A Nightmare

By Tzvi Fishman

It isn't something readily comprehensible when your own Jewish army and Jewish government throw you out of your home in the Jewish homeland.

In Print / Features

I Flew From New York To Stop The Catastrophe

By Elie Poltorak

As we sat on the bus, we watched heart-rending scenes. Infants were ripped from the arms of their mothers. People were dragged out of their homes kicking and screaming.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Ma’agan Disaster

By Saul Jay Singer

After recovering from their initial shock, rescue forces at the site began to evacuate people and treat the injured, but there were insufficient paramedics available to handle the emergency.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Coffee In The 1600s

By Israel Mizrahi

Coffee wasn’t the only reason societies of the kind described above proliferated during this period.

In Print / Features / In Memoriam

The Gifts My Mother – Rebbetzin Esther Jungreis – Gave Me: In Honor of Her Fourth Yahrzeit, the 19th of Av

By Slovie Jungreis Wolff

As I sit now with my book of Tehillim, my mother's words echo loudly in my head. "Pray! Use your ko'ach tefilah and pray!"

In Print / Features

Yeshivat Hakotel Welcomes First Set Of Overseas Students To Israel

By Tehila Willner

Rabbi Taragin told The Jewish Press that quarantine isn’t the only change facing the boys and girls hoping to study in Israel this year. The school set up will be different too.

In Print / Features

A Bold And Unapologetic Zionist: In Honor Of Ze’ev Jabotinsky’s 80th Yahrzeit

By Jewish Press Staff

There is no difference in attitude towards the colonizer whether the local inhabitants are of a high cultural level or primitive.

Community / Features

NY Issues Guidance For Religious Schools

By Michael Cutler

A communication system must be developed with the school’s plan. The “responsible parties” will have to organize communication between the school’s administration, teachers, parents and the students.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa / Features

Love And Hate: What Did Rav Kook Say?

By Tzvi Fishman

While Rav Kook's love for the Jewish people knew no bounds, one should not think that he was some sort of liberal, reform rabbi who believed that everyone was free to do his own thing, G-d forbid.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Critical Role Of The Panama Canal Scandal In The Dreyfus Affair

By Saul Jay Singer

The public, furious that the very source of their confidence in its investment – the government’s backing of the loans – turned out to be a crucial factor in the Panama Canal Scandal, was eager for a scapegoat. Drumont came along and gave them one: the Jews.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Plate With A Proverb & A Silver Subterfuge

By Tsadik Kaplan

I am familiar with the pieces in your set because I have seen them repeatedly over the years, usually offered for sale individually.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The First Mikraot Gedolot Published By Jews

By Israel Mizrahi

This “Kehillot Moshe" edition contains an astounding 36 different commentaries on Tanach as well as the complete introductions of each of these commentaries, a feature often lacking in other Mikraot Gedolot editions.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa / Features

Freedom Of The Press And Constructive Lashon Hara

By Rabbi Eliezer Melamed

If a person who is asked about someone remains silent because he doesn’t know with certainty that a certain rumor is true, the questioner understands from his silence that there is room for concern.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Louis Pasteur: The Jewish Connection

By Saul Jay Singer

Beginning in 1891, the Pasteur Institute opened facilities in different countries, and currently there are 32 institutes in 29 countries in various parts of the world.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Yiddish Periodical On The Eve Of World War II

By Israel Mizrahi

I just acquired a full run of the Yiddish periodical Iddishe Bilder, published in Riga, Latvia, between May 1937 and September 1939.

In Print / Halacha & Hashkafa / Features

Can You Publish A Newspaper According To Halacha?

By Rabbi Eliezer Melamed

Lashon hara is considered a grave sin because it poisons society and inter-personal relations to the point that our Sages compared it to the three severest sins together: idol worship, incest, and bloodshed.

In Print / Features / Marriage and Relationships

She Won’t Answer Your Calls? Try Rerouting

By Baila Sebrow

Other shadchanim mean well, but don’t know how to express their thoughts gently. Sometimes, it’s not what is said, but how it’s conveyed that makes all the difference.

In Print / Features / Marriage and Relationships

Stop Placing Your Fate In Others’ Hands

By Rabbi Chananya Weissman

For some reason, when it comes to the shidduch world, it is considered normal – even "the Torah way" – for singles to put their fate entirely in the hands of strangers.

In Print / Features

Jewish Women Discuss Racism Among Frum Jews

By Baruch Lytle

Zik and Newman’s backgrounds are diverse – as are those of many in the black Jewish community – and filled with memories of joy, but also pain and challenge.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Zionism Of Winston Churchill

By Saul Jay Singer

Some people like Jews and some do not; but no thoughtful man can doubt the fact that they are beyond all question the most formidable and the most remarkable race which has ever appeared in the world.

In Print / Features

Jewish Press Editor Makes Radio Debut

By Jewish Press Staff

During his half-hour on air, Resnick urged the show’s audience to stand tall and defend biblical values in American society.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Non-Jew Describes Jewish Life, Circa 1600

By Israel Mizrahi

This week, I acquired a splendid copy of Synagoga Judaica, a Latin book published in 1680, authored by Johannes Buxtorf (1564-1629). This book scrupulously documents the customs and society of German Jewry in the early modern period. Synagoga Judaica is probably the most famous book from a long forgotten genre of books written by Christian Hebraists who had […]

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Harper Lee, To Kill A Mockingbird, And The Jews

By Saul Jay Singer

Many critics maintain this entire scene is anachronistic in that Lee incongruously imposed her own after-the-fact 1960s sensibilities onto her 1935 characters, who were overwhelmingly unaware of the Nazi persecution against the Jews.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Murdered Rabbi’s Sefer

By Israel Mizrahi

It is always an emotional moment for me when I find a book whose owner was a Holocaust victim as it may serve as the only tangible memory of the deceased's existence.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Calvin Coolidge And The Jews

By Saul Jay Singer

The official opening of the Community Center was on Washington’s birthday, February 22, 1926, and it went on to become the meeting place for several Jewish organizations, including B’nai Brith, Hadassah, and the American Jewish Committee.

In Print / Features

A Kafkaesque Affair In Samaria

By Esther Cameron

On the morning of the 19th of Kislev – December 1 – Orian drove Amiram to the yeshiva. When he got out of the car, Orian saw two men in civilian clothes moving toward him. "I was sure it was a terror attack," she recalls.

In Print / Community / Features / Israel / On Campus / Education

Orthodox Advocacy Leads To Masa Restoring Funding To Yeshivas And Seminaries

By Sandy Eller

“What made this successful is that it wasn’t just people calling from the outside to complain but also people on the inside working it out,” explained Rabbi Taragin.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A Bezalel Knockoff And A Bizarro Gragger

By Tsadik Kaplan

For questions or comments – or to send pictures of your Judaica for future columns – email tsadik613@gmail.com.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Japanese Man Who Fell In Love With The Bible

By Israel Mizrahi

Over the next few years, his interest and admiration for the Jewish people grew, and he published many publications in Japanese on Jews and Judaism.

In Print / Community / Features / Israel / On Campus / Education

Elimination Of Masa Funding And Limited Student Visas Jeopardize Israel Study Plans For Countless Yeshiva And Seminary Hopefuls

By Sandy Eller

Rabbi Michoel Green, overseas director of Sharfman’s seminary, described a year in Israel for gap year students as an incomparable educational opportunity.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Zionism Of Rosa Parks And Bayard Rustin

By Saul Jay Singer

Later in life, Parks frequently and vociferously spoke out against skinheads – who typically manifest neo-Nazi beliefs regarding Jews – and the Ku Klux Klan, whom she blamed for “keeping the flames of prejudice flickering” and for much of the continuing racism in America.

In Print / Features

Connections

By Michal Popper

As G-d-fearing Jews, we all have a connection to Hashem and yet we don’t see him, or hear him, nor can we feel him.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Publishing During The Holocaust

By Israel Mizrahi

Because of Hungary's relative safety in the first five years of the war, numerous sefarim were amazingly published there even as the Holocaust ravished Jewish life elsewhere.

In Print / Features

Smartphone App Monitors Vital Signs, Covid-19 Response And Reporting

By Baruch Lytle

Initially, eVITALS did not plan to enter the consumer market so soon, but the advent of the Covid-19 crisis hastened Womba to provide what it called a level of comfort, convenience, and certainty to the general market as soon as possible.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

American Troops On The Golan Heights?

By Saul Jay Singer

For almost half a century, there has been unremitting pressure on Israel – including, sadly, from the United States under certain administrations – to return the Golan to Syria.

Features

Agudath Israel Welcomes DOJ Letter To Mayor De Blasio Highlighting Constitutional Inequities In NYC

By Jewish Press Staff

In light of your support for and participation in recent protests in New York City, the message to the public from New York City’s government appears to favor certain secular gatherings and disfavor religious gatherings.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Shulchan Aruch – First Edition

By Israel Mizrahi

While codifying and summarizing halachot for easy reference seems natural today, it was met with fierce criticism from some of the greatest gedolim centuries ago.

In Print / Features

Reflections on Injustice, Protests, and Riots: Why This? Why Now? Connecting the Pandemic to the Protests

By Tuvia Ganz

For Jews, the timing of these protests was remarkable. They started on Shavuos, a day when we were k'ish echad b'lev achad.

In Print / Features

Reflections on Injustice, Protests, and Riots: The Jewish Response To Violence

By Rabbi Zvi Block and Rabbi Aaron Perry

The answer, my friends, lies in a Hebrew National hot dog commercial: "We answer to a Higher Authority!"

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Complex Anti-Nationalistic Zionism Of James Michener

By Saul Jay Singer

If there was a historical "Palestinian" nation, when did it begin, when did it cease to exist, and what caused its demise?

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

A First Edition Me’am Lo’ez

By Israel Mizrahi

In it, the anonymous translator notes two objections voiced against publishing Jewish texts in Ladino...

In Print / Features

Should You Use Scare Tactics To Encourage Aliyah?

By Rabbi Chananya Weissman

If scare tactics will wake up more Jews who are still in denial, then it behooves us to use them.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

B’nai Brith, Jackie Robinson, And Barney Ross

By Saul Jay Singer

The tale of Robinson’s integration of baseball in 1947 provided Jews with a reference for their own experience of post-WWII assimilation into American society.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Chida’s Shem Hagedolim – First Edition

By Israel Mizrahi

He recorded the information he compiled regarding sefarim and their authors in Shem Hagedolim, which contains an alphabetical list of authors of sefarim followed by a list of known sefarim.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Jewish Patriots Of Fort McHenry

By Saul Jay Singer

During a journey down the Nile River, Mendes created a makeshift American flag, flew it from a mast, and persuaded the crew of his vessel to salute it and promise to defend it.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

The Ridbaz’s Yerushalmi

By Israel Mizrahi

He started publishing a set of Yerushalmi with his commentary and others in 1899, but found himself lacking funds to print the final volume.

In Print / Features

Shuls Open For The First Time In Two Months

By Sandy Eller

“In America, we need more prayer, not less,” said the president.

In Print / Features

‘We’re Not Here To Fight…. We’re Just Here To Make A Living’

By Elliot Resnick

If they can sell clothing at Target, why can’t we sell clothing at our stores?

In Print / Features / Marriage and Relationships

The Shidduch World: Seven Lies And Shenanigans

By Rabbi Chananya Weissman

You have to assume everyone is at least two or three notches lower than he or she appears in the profile picture simply because many people will be two or three notches lower in real life.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

When Abba Eban Met René Magritte

By Saul Jay Singer

According to Segal’s own account, Eban shamed the Israeli authorities by arguing that Israel, as the only democracy in the Middle East, dare not censor freedom of artistic expression.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Yemenite Jewry In The 1800s

By Israel Mizrahi

A keen and careful observer, he noted in detail Yemenite Jewish life, including its educational system, manner of dress, minhagim, and unique pronunciation of Hebrew.

In Print / Features / Upcoming Events

Extraordinary List Of Speakers To Address Sunday’s Achdus Event

By Jewish Press Staff

Called “Vayicha Sham Yisrael Neged Hahar – K’Ish Echad B’Lev Echad,” the event is dedicated to the memory of the Noviminsker Rebbe.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Abba Kovner: An Underappreciated Holocaust Hero

By Saul Jay Singer

Although Kovner never came close to achieving the grandiose Nakam goal, he played a fundamental role in telling the story of Jewish rebellion and keeping alive the tales of Jewish heroism during the Shoah.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

How A Theft Led To The Minchat Chinuch’s Publication

By Israel Mizrahi

In his introduction, the author writes that he had no intention to publish the work, thinking it unworthy of publication.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Echoes Of Mom Etched In Silver

By Tsadik Kaplan

I am not familiar with European examples of this menorah, but I guess it is possible for there to be some.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Degas And Bizet: The Jewish Connection

By Saul Jay Singer

Anti-Semitism caused the first defection from the Impressionist movement when the deeply prejudiced Pierre-Auguste Renoir broke off all contact with Jews and ended his relationships with Jewish patrons.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Yibum For Money?

By Israel Mizrahi

The psak concerned a very wealthy elderly Jew who passed away childless, leaving his wife in need of yibum or chalitzah.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Baruch Haba!: A Mohel Navigates the Social Distance Bris

By Rabbi Asher Yablok

So much of it was reminiscent of a different time, when Jews were forced to be secretive in the practice of Torah and mitzvos.

In Print / Features

Introverts In Isolation: How Are They Faring?

By Ita Yankovich

Introverts are also suffering from lack of independence. It’s one thing to choose to be isolated; it’s another when it is forced upon you.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Collecting Lag BaOmer

By Saul Jay Singer

Children’s train rides and sea/river cruises have long been an important part of many Lag BaOmer celebrations, and one of the highlights for Jewish children in pre-World War II Warsaw was the annual Lag BaOmer train ride.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

First Sefer With The Author’s Portrait – 1710

By Israel Mizrahi

This sefer is notable for being the first published Hebrew book to include a portrait of its author.

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

When Niels Bohr Met Jonas Salk

By Saul Jay Singer

Challenging medical orthodoxy, which held that only vaccines made of living viruses could provide effective, enduring immunity, Jonas Edward Salk (1914-95) produced a “killed-virus” vaccine that retained immunization capabilities. His discovery of the first poliomyelitis vaccine, which constitutes one of the greatest breakthroughs in immunology, rendered poliomyelitis (polio) a conquered disease and made Salk a […]

In Print / Features On The Jewish World

Chelsea Shul Extends Pesach Campaign

By Sandy Eller

It now provides twice weekly kosher food packages to the homebound and others in need of assistance, including recovering coronavirus victims.

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