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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Features

Aaron Klein Radio #1 In New York

By Jewish Press Staff

"Aaron Klein Investigative Radio," hosted by Jewish Press columnist Aaron Klein and broadcast on New York's WABC, achieved a milestone in the latest rankings, becoming number 1 on the AM dial in New York City.

Arts / News Briefs / Aliyah / Geulah

North American Immigrants to Northern Israel Display Unique Art Exhibit

By Malkah Fleisher

The North American and English aliyah organization Nefesh B’Nefesh, the Jewish Agency, and the Jewish National Fund have teamed up with the Ort Braude Academic College of Engineering in Karmiel to feature the artwork of immigrants from English-speaking countries to northern Israel.

Israel / News Briefs / SciTech

Report: Apple Not Seeking to Purchase Waze

By Malkah Fleisher

Rumors that Apple wants to acquire Israeli social navigation app developer Waze are false, according to a report by CNET.

SciTech

Does This Theme Make My Site Look Good?

By Marc Gottlieb

In the online world of split-second decision making, having the right theme for your website may mean the difference between engaging a customer or losing the sale.

On Our Own/Cheryl Kupfer

Where Technology And Torah Embrace

By Cheryl Kupfer

Last month, I had the privilege - and I do mean privilege – of attending an event at the Ritz Carlton Hotel in Toronto hosted by the Canadian Friends of Machon Lev, the Jerusalem College of Technology (JCT), at which an honorary degree was bestowed on John Baird, Canada’s Foreign Affairs Minister.

Parenting Our Children

Dealing With Bullying

By Dr. Yael Respler

Dear Dr. Yael: My seven-year-old daughter is having a very difficult time socially in school. Another girl is making fun of her, and I do not know how to fix the problem. Because she wants to be friends with this girl (although I am not sure why), she puts herself in situations where she is the target of the girl’s ridicule.

Impact Of Women On Jewish History/Prof. L. Jackson

Exodus: The Invisible Center Stage Of Redemption

By Prof. Livia Bitton-Jackson

Ask any child who the main heroes of the drama are and he will say, Moshe Rabbeinu and Aharon HaKohein. No need to elaborate, the Torah is clear and explicit in assigning these roles. Despite his reluctance, Moshe is singled out for his assignment and so is Aharon. The voice of the Almighty is distinct in reiterating their mission, and they, faithful servants, obey the Divine command and earn their place in the limelight.

Parenting Our Children

Demystifying Learning Disabilities: Empowering Students

By Rifka Schonfeld

Meet Noam, a ninth grader I worked with several years ago. Noam came to my office because he was struggling with his biology curriculum. Though Noam was extremely smart, he had ADHD, which made it hard for him to focus on all of the material presented during class. Before we even looked at the material together, I asked Noam how he learned best. His face was blank as he responded, “Um, Mrs. Schonfeld, I really am not sure.”

Marriage and Relationships

The Emotional GPS for Finding Your Beshert

By Rabbi Daniel Schonbuch

Recently, there a number of articles dealing with the difficulties singles are having getting married have appeared in various publications. Unfortunately, many young people in their 20’s (and some even in their 30’s) are struggling to find their bashert.

South Florida

It's My Opinion: A Propaganda Piece

By Shelley Benveniste

The South Florida area is quite cosmopolitan and often hosts an array of cultural events including art shows and festivals, indie and foreign films. A movie presented in French, Hebrew and Arabic (with English subtitles) running in a small theater in North Miami Beach recently piqued my interest.

South Florida

Young Israel Of Bal Harbour Series Draws Thousands

By Shelley Benveniste

Every Wednesday evening the Young Israel of Bal Harbour welcomes an international gathering of guests for Dr. Henry Abramson’s lecture series in Jewish History.

South Florida

South Florida Chassidic Chanukah Festival

By Shelley Benveniste

Chabad of South Broward held its 33rd annual South Florida Chassidic Chanukah Festival on December 13, the 6th night of Chanukah, at Gulfstream Park in Hallandale Beach.

South Florida

Highland Lakes Musical Chanukah Celebration

By Shelley Benveniste

The Chabad Hebrew School in Highland Lakes held a joyous musical Chanukah Celebration on December 12. Over a hundred students performed “Chanukah Down Memory Lane.” Each class dressed in the era they represented as they sang oldies for the audience.

South Florida

Southern NCSY Launches Teen LLC

By Shelley Benveniste

This September, Southern NCSY – the international youth movement of the Orthodox Union – launched an exclusive leadership program for high school teens known as Teen LLC: Leadership, Learning and Chesed. The program accepted 20 teens who spend two hours every other week learning the Torah sources on charity and meeting with representatives from various social service organizations at Yum Berry yogurt store.

Recipes / From the Paper / Daily Living

CHIC Made Simple: Fashionably Fabulous Food Without The Fuss

By Sandy Eller

Goodbye humdrum. Hello, gorgeous!! With the release of CHIC Made Simple, an all new cookbook written by food stylist, columnist and recipe developer Esther Deutsch, kosher food continues to blaze new trails, offering sophisticated, appealing recipes that are, (surprise, surprise!) both delicious and deceptively easy to prepare.

Glimpses Into American Jewish History

Preserving Baltimore’s First Synagogue (Part II)

By Dr. Yitzchok Levine

Last month we dealt with the building of the Lloyd Street Synagogue, the first synagogue to be built in Maryland. This month we look at how the building became a church, then again an Orthodox Synagogue, and finally a historic site.

Teens and Twenties

Distraction On A Board

By Tzippy Juskowicz

Picture this; Mr. Smith is driving down on the Brooklyn Bridge, eager to get to work on time. At the corner of his eye, something flashes. He turns to look at an electric billboard. BOOM…CRASH…BANG… he’s been hit. That billboard took more than his attention - it took his life.

Teens and Twenties

More Extracurricular in the Curriculum

By Eta Grossberg

Imagine, sitting through nine classes each day, not understanding the material being taught, and failing many subjects. This would be a terrible school experience.

Business/Finance / Israel / News Briefs

Highest, Lowest Bank Fees in Israel

By Malkah Fleisher

The Supervisor of Banks revealed Israel's highest and lowest-charging banks.

Food / Antisemitism / News Briefs / Europe

Israeli Restaurant Opens in Krakow’s Old Jewish Quarter

By JTA

An Israeli restaurant opened in the heart of the old Jewish quarter of Krakow. Hamsa Hummus and Happiness Restobar opened recently in a historic building on Szeroka, the main square of the Jewish quarter, Kazimierz, in the Polish city. Hamsa is being called the first Israeli-themed restaurant in Krakow, and unlike most of the other […]

Business/Finance / Israel / News Briefs / Israel At War: Operation Amud Anan

Businesses in Israel’s South Get $1.5 Million in Interest-Free Loans

By JTA

The Israel Free Loan Association has provided $1.5 million in interest-free loans to over 50 small businesses in southern Israel affected by the recent Gaza conflict.

Arts / Haredim & Hassidim / US / News Briefs

Matisyahu's Interview with CNN

By Jewish Press Staff

Formerly Hasidic reggae star Matisyahu participated in a candid interview with CNN, discussing his departure from observant Jewish life and his connection to his religion.

Daily Living

Deciding Which Career To Pursue: The Key Factor

By Ron Ansel

“HELP!” “I need help in choosing my career!” “How do I decide what career to pursue?” This is a common query we hear from students. Many make their first career choice based on what other people in their lives tell them, what everyone else is doing, where the money is, what’s hot in the current job market, what job a relative can get them, the “prestige factor” of being a doctor or lawyer, or some other criteria that is external to who they are as a person.

Battling Addictions

Living With Hearing Voices

By Leah Rokeach

Ms. S. is 31 years old and has been hearing voices for the past 10 years. The voices come almost every day and they tell her that she is a failure, will never amount to anything, no one likes her or respects her. Ms. S. was diagnosed with schizophrenia. At the age of 21 she was told she has a disease of the brain and will need to take medication for the rest of her life.

Potpourri

Sister Giovanna

By Devorah Samuel

The blade of the penknife sliced cleanly into my thumb and a thin stream of crimson blood appeared immediately, getting thicker by the second. I dropped the penknife onto my lap and reached for the green hem of my school skirt. I pressed it tightly against my thumb. Only then did I glance up at Sister Giovanna who was standing, as usual, slightly to the right of the black board. I raised my hand and hoped that she would call on me soon.

Teens and Twenties

The Dating Game

By An Anonymous Single

They say there’s no bigger nightmare than starting to go out / You’re playing emotional mind games that involve another’s feelings, no doubt / Your hopes atop a roller coaster, but soon to be set in loops / Where you’ll have to make good conversation again, over your cream-of-broccoli soup.

Travel

A Trip To The Banias

By Vardah Littmann

The beautiful Banias Nature Reserve includes two main areas: the spring area and the waterfall area. And if it’s hard for you to choose which one to visit – choose both. They are equally beautiful and fascinating and a celebration of water and lush flora awaits you.

Arts

The Color of Prophecy

By Richard McBee

The rather large grasshoppers all have different human faces. The trees have human bodies with branches sprouting out of their heads. The animals in the Peaceable Kingdom garden seated at Isaiah’s feet are painted purple, pink, blue and red. Welcome to the visionary world of Nahum HaLevi’s Latter Prophets.

Features On The Jewish World

The Virag Family Formerly Of Rafiah Yam; Now Of Nitzan

By Jewish Press Staff

The family: Yossi (38), Yamit (33) and daughters Tohar (4.5), Romi (2) and a new baby girl. Background: Yamit is the daughter of Ezra and Malka Mordechai, the first couple in Gush Katif. Ezra arrived in Gush Katif as a bachelor in 1974 and was one of three community founders. Yamit was raised in Netzer Hazani, the first established Gush Katif community.

Marriage and Relationships

The Wrongs Of Onas Devarim

By Dr. Yael Respler

Dear Dr. Yael: I am the oldest child in a family of seven; one of my sisters is a year younger than me. Even though we basically have the same responsibilities, somehow I always get stuck with all the household chores. My sister has a tendency to take her time, all the while doing one job. Honestly, sometimes it takes her three hours to do the dishes. She says it is because she is a “schlep.” She actually gets angry with her when I ask her to move quicker, saying that “I am not understanding of her feelings” and “she needs time.”

West Coast Happenings

U.S. And Israel Celebrate Chanukah In Utah

By Jeanne Litvin

Chabad Lubavitch of Utah recently hosted its annual Chanukah menorah lighting ceremony at that state’s Governor’s Mansion in Salt Lake City.

Business/Finance / Israel / Global / News Briefs

Israel-China Company Produces First Car, Qoros GQ3

By Malkah Fleisher

An industrial partnership between Chinese auto manufacturer Chery and the Israel Corporation – Qoros Auto Company – has manufactured its first automobile for market, the upscale compact sedan Qoros GQ3.

Business/Finance / Israel / News Briefs / Europe

TASE May Add Hour to Trading Day

By Malkah Fleisher

In a news conference on Sunday, the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange announced that it may extend Israel’s trading day by an hour in order to attract more European investors and boost the amount of trading.

Health and Living

United We Stand: The Impact of Disabilities on Marriage

By Tzivy Ross Reiter

There has been much made in the media about the stress on marriage and the high rates of divorce affecting couples who have a child with a developmental disability. Yet at the same time, counter studies have been published that refute many of these claims – reporting that this data has been exaggerated and that these families do not have a significantly higher divorce rate.

Health and Living

A Life with Autism

By Yaakov Kornreich

Between 1997 and 2008, the number of children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) increased almost fourfold, according to the National Health Interview survey. The 2007 National Survey of Children’s Health indicated that 1.1 percent of all children born in this country are on the autism spectrum.

Aliyah / Health and Living

Israel Offers Superior Services to “Special Needs” Olim

By Steve K. Walz

New and veteran immigrant (olim) families, who have a special needs child or adult at home in Israel have access to a variety of government and private sector outreach services, which a growing number of Anglo immigrants claim are superior to many services available in the USA.

Features

Jew In The City All Stars Party Lights Up With Chanukah Inspiration

By Atara Arbesfeld and Rivka Mordechai

Last Thursday night, December 12, the blogger Allison Josephs, who goes by the nom de Internet Jew in the City, hosted a Chanukah bash at Kehillath Jeshurun on the Upper East Side. Since the purpose of Josephs’s blogs and videos – and entire online presence – is to highlight and present the very best of Orthodoxy, this evening too was not merely a Chanukah bash, but a celebration of the launch of Joseph’s latest video “Orthodox Jewish All Stars.”

Teens and Twenties

Subway In Action

By Esther Seryl Rotberg

I take my usual spot the one by the door and I let out a sigh cuz I’ve seen this scene before.

Teens and Twenties

The Mirror Mission: Power To Stand After The Fall

By Nicole Javorsky

The eyes crawl down my spine. The eyes examine the bumps and ghost-like skin. Proceeding to turn around, our eyes meet. The stranger looks down.

Features On The Jewish World

Alone On Ward C

By Erica Lyons

I met Mr. E at a poetry reading. Hong Kong’s literary scene is small and two Americans reading in one evening was an unusual event. We became Facebook friends, generally “liking” the same local literary events and book launches.

Impact Of Women On Jewish History/Prof. L. Jackson

Irene Burg: A Multifaceted Personality

By Prof. Livia Bitton-Jackson

About a year ago, my husband and I joined a new synagogue in Netanya. In the women’s section a strikingly elegant lady caught my attention. Only later, did I come to know that Irene Burg’s looks were only the tip of the iceberg.

On Our Own/Cheryl Kupfer

Pidyon Shevuyim: Redeeming The Agunah

By Cheryl Kupfer

Throughout the long dark night of our exile, when we found ourselves at the precarious "mercy" of the inhabitants of the lands we were residing in, each and every Jewish community made it their utmost priority to rescue any man, woman or child who had the misfortune to be kidnapped, captured or unjustly thrown in prison. Whether these unfortunate souls were being held by bandits, landlords or greedy officials eager for ransom money, every effort was made to free them.

Marriage and Relationships

Technology: Important But Not Indispensable

By Dr. Yael Respler

Dear Dr. Yael: I am part of the “over 50” crowd and am having a really hard time with computers, cell phones and the rest of the modern-day technology. I work as a well-paid secretary, but am stuck in the same position with little room for advancement due to my poor computer skills. All the while I see all of my younger colleagues, with less experience, getting raises because they are more technologically advanced. Despite taking courses to improve in this area, I am finding it hard to succeed.

Parenting Our Children

Opened Doors

By Yehudit Levinson

When an opportunity for a fresh start is handed to us, when that new door opens, it is often viewed as a gift from Hashem. In most cases in order to completely realize it, we must fully embrace it. For people transitioning into marriage the second time around this is often the reality they face: a new opportunity seldom comes without a price, without us having to, in some way, compromise the life we were accustomed to. Seamlessly blending “pre re-marriage” life with “post re-marriage, new blended family” life is difficult at best and often times takes many years to sort its’ way out.

Battling Addictions

Road To Recovery

By Brocha Silverstein

Dear Brocha, Hello! My name is Dovid* and I am a Gambling Addict. I am 37 years old, with bli ayin hara, three wonderful children, and a special wife who is the source of my strength and recovery.

Marriage and Relationships

Individuality In Marriage

By Rabbi Daniel Schonbuch

One of the most powerful dimensions of a successful marriage is a couple’s ability to keep focused on each other's good points and unique personality traits. Too often, people become fixated on the negative, sweating “over the small stuff," and forgetting the positive points that brought them together in the first place.

South Florida

It's My Opinion: JCS Kosher Food Bank: A Service For Chanukah And All Year

By Shelley Benveniste

Chanukah was a happy swirl of activity for many in South Florida Jewish community. Every day and every night was filled with festivals, events, parties, and menorah-lighting celebrations. Diets were suspended, dreidels were spun, presents were exchanged, and in every Jewish school little Maccabees sang and danced with glee.

South Florida

Hebrew Academy Warriors Prevail

By Shelley Benveniste

The Rabbi Alexander S. Gross Hebrew Academy of Miami Beach recently participated in the American Airlines Arena Court of Dreams. This unique opportunity allowed student athletes to play on the Miami Heat’s home court.

South Florida

RASG Early Childhood Chanukah Festival A Delight

By Shelley Benveniste

The Rabbi Alexander S. Gross Hebrew Academy’s Early Childhood division entertained family and friends with a spectacular Chanukah festival.

South Florida

Keystone Jewish Center Celebrates Chanukah

By Shelley Benveniste

The Keystone Jewish Center held a public menorah lighting on Wednesday, December 12, in front of the City Hall of North Miami. The celebration took place for the ninth consecutive year at the city’s building and featured a 15-foot menorah, the largest on city municipal property in South Florida. The menorah was lit throughout the eight days of the holiday.

Potpourri

Chanukah: Then And Now

By Shalom Pollack

On the twenty-fifth day of the month of Kislev, over twenty-one hundred years ago, the Temple in Jerusalem was rededicated after it was wrenched from the hands of the defiling Greeks. Thus ended a war no one planned or even dreamed could happen.

Teens and Twenties

A Knotty Situation

By Aliza Mayer

Unless you are one of the lucky few who were born with picture perfect hair immune to frizz and flyaway's, you have got a few curly hair problems - just like me.

Teens and Twenties

The Accident

By Chavi Nimchinsky

I still don’t cross the street on the corner of West End Avenue. Just looking at that intersection causes a chill to run down my spine, and my thoughts suddenly wander back to November 22, 2011.

Book Reviews

Title: Lilmod Ulelamed

By Dr. Yael Respler

In my weekly Jewish Press column, “Dear Dr. Yael,” I occasionally recommend books that will enhance shalom bayis, parenting skills and the quality of the Shabbos table. Lilmod Ulelamed, eloquently written by Rabbi Mordechai Katz, is a newly revised and expanded version of the original that was published by Feldheim Publishers in 1978. It is a book that can truly improve your Shabbos table.

Features

Yeshiva University’s Azrieli School Going Global

By Amy A. Dubitsky

A Jewish educator anywhere in the world can now seek the accumulated knowledge available at the The Azrieli Graduate School of Jewish Education and Administration. With the introduction this spring of a degree that can be completed online, geography is no longer a bar to attendance in an Azrieli Master’s program.

Arts

Sotheby’s Chanukah Auction: December 19, 2012

By Richard McBee

Silence. There is an overwhelming silence that dominates the Isidor Kaufmann masterpiece, Rabbi with Young Student (catalogue #93) offered for sale at the Sotheby’s December 19th auction. Kaufmann’s most engaging paintings for me are the deeply psychological portraits, usually of Hasidic men, young women and youths. It is noteworthy that Kaufmann (1853 – 1921) and Freud (1856 – 1939) were contemporaries and both lived in Vienna during the same period.

For the Home

How To Get A Job In Any Economy

By Pnina Baim

Oh, Chanukah! Chanukah, the festival of lights and the powerful story of the unlikely military victory of the Maccabees. One lesson we’re able to glean from the Maccabees is the importance of doing just a little bit more then you think you are capable of. As we all know, the Maccabees were quite aware that taking on the mighty Greek army was a suicide campaign. Yet, they succeeded.

Potpourri

Not Shedding Light

By Mordechai Schmutter

Welcome to “You’re Asking Me?” the column where people are basically saying, “This guy doesn’t know me at all. Let me ask him for advice.”

Parenting Our Children

From Socially Awkward To Socially Adept

By Rifka Schonfeld

Conversations in my head always there but never to be said, Can't escape my childish dreams, my fantasies, the unreal realities, Talking to myself again no one seems to be around, I hide myself inside myself, never thinking I'll be found… -Jamie Sue Reinhart

Parenting Our Children

My Soul Is On Fire (Part II)

By dvora

In Part I of My Soul Is On Fire, I told my readers about Allan, a very distraught nineteen year old who, in a moment of dire pain, told me he felt his soul was on fire.

Baseball Insider

Those Who Left Us

By Irwin Cohen

As of early December, some 72 former major leaguers had died in 2012. The number is much higher than any of us would have guessed.

Business/Finance / Israel / News Briefs / United Nations (UN)

U.N. General Assembly Passes Israeli-Proposed Resolution

By JTA

The United Nations General Assembly passed a resolution proposed by Israel that establishes entrepreneurship as a critical development tool for countries around the world.

Recipes

Potato Latkes: The Recipe

By Marc Gottlieb / CulinartKosher.com

Let's get this out of the way up front; I'm a shredded potato latke man. Ground up or processed potatoes have their loyal following, but for me, it just doesn't taste the same. And frankly, fried baby food sounds nasty. Latkes have a reputation for being messy, time-consuming, and labor-intensive. I have a few tips […]

Teens and Twenties

Be A Savior

By Adina Jaffa

A child, who can’t swim, jumps into the deep end of the swimming pool. A man chokes on his food while eating in a restaurant. A friend goes into shock. A woman faints. All of these scenarios share common ground. They all include a victim who is lacking oxygen. People need to know what to do in these emergency situations.

Potpourri

Lightening Up Your Chanukah Table

By Esther Ottensoser

I found these sleek looking shot glasses in a number of stores. Lined up neatly, they can create simple, yet striking (and certainly sweet) centerpieces for your Chanukah parties. Here is one colorful suggestion. (Tip: When purchasing the shot glasses, stick with something simple. The simpler the glass, the more dramatic the projects will look)

Potpourri

What I Learned from Hurricane Sandy

By Sandy Eller

I am writing this column as Hurricane Sandy is barreling through the greater New York area, after having sorted a load of clean laundry by the light of a group of yahrtzeit candles and having washed my supper dishes with the aid of a clip on barbeque lamp. My electricity went out almost four hours ago and thoughts of what I did right and what I did wrong in preparation for a one of a kind storm that ironically, bears my name are still fresh in my mind.

From The Wine Cellar / News Briefs

Four Israeli Wines Win Int'l Contest

By Jewish Press News Desk

In the 2013 Terravino wine competition held this year in Jerusalem, 13 wines won the coveted double-gold medal. Four of those wines are from Israel. 21 countries and 500 different wins participated in the contest. One of the winners was the Tura boutique from the Shomron, which won 2 gold medals.

Arts / News Briefs

Heeb Magazine Gets Serious

By Jewish Press News Desk

Heeb Magazine Publisher is looking to promote his tribute to his late brother and his fight with cancer.

Potpourri

At First There Was Chaos

By Penina Scheiner

Chaos - that is how the world is described at its inception in the book of Beraishis (Genesis). Confusion. A lack of clarity and boundaries. Or, as I teach my kindergartners, "a mishmash".

Impact Of Women On Jewish History/Prof. L. Jackson

Rama Burshtein: A Window Into Her World

By Prof. Livia Bitton-Jackson

“Fill the Void” is the title of Rama Burshtein’s film that played to critical acclaim at the recent Toronto International Film Festival and earned seven Ophir Awards -- the Israeli Oscars -- including one for best film and best director, and has become Israel’s entry into the 2012 Oscars' foreign language category.

Arts

Borders: The Eruv In Contemporary Jewish Art - Shaping Community: Poetics and Politics of the Eruv at Yale

By Richard McBee

For most observant Jews, the eruv is invisible. Each week we prepare for Shabbos: ready our food, conclude our mundane affairs, shower, dress and put the house keys in our pocket and check the web that the local eruv is up. Unless there has been a storm or other physical disaster, we can assume everything is okay. Just like the Shabbos calm that descends for 25 hours, the eruv operates for us in the background: essential but unnoticed.

On Our Own/Cheryl Kupfer

The Story Of Chanukah: ‘I Think I Can’

By Cheryl Kupfer

Chanukah is just about upon us and Jews across the planet are looking forward to family gatherings, delicious food (you can’t feel too guilty eating oily latkes and high carb donuts on the chag – hey, it’s practically a mitzvah to do so); giving and receiving gifts and in general celebrating our survival – our spiritual continuance as God-fearing Jews. (Our physical survival is an event we acknowledge on Purim.)

Marriage and Relationships

Lessons For Drivers

By Dr. Yael Respler

Dear Dr. Yael: I am a female driver dealing with challenges of derech eretz while driving in my community. Every time the light is about to turn green, the person behind me seems to immediately honk the horn, yet no one has a problem double-parking, making me feel as if I am driving on an obstacle course.

Marriage and Relationships

Self Esteem And Its Impact On Marriage

By Rabbi Daniel Schonbuch

Self esteem is one of the most important factors influencing human behavior. Despite what some people believe, self esteem can be a critical issue in marriage, where unresolved identity issues from childhood can place unwanted stress on a relationship.

South Florida

It's My Opinion: Trash

By Shelley Benveniste

Recently, a porcelain bathtub appeared atop a jetty off Miami Beach. The gleaming white object was perched upon craggy rocks. Ocean waves lapped around it. The origin of the tub was a mystery.

South Florida

Miami Heat To Host Jewish Heritage Night

By Shelley Benveniste

The NBA champion Miami Heat and the Florida Jewish community will gather on Wednesday, December 12at American Airlines Arena for Jewish Heritage Night and to celebrate the 5th night of Chanukah. Several thousand tickets are being made available exclusively to the Jewish community.

South Florida

Classes, Activities At Young Israel Of Bal Harbour

By Jewish Press Staff

Young Israel of Bal Harbour, located at 9592 Harding Avenue in Surfside, presents a wide array of classes and activities for the communities of Bal Harbour, Bay Harbor and Surfside. Talmud classes are held Monday through Friday before Shacharis at 6:20 a.m. Daf yomi classes are held Sunday through Friday immediately after Shacharis.

South Florida

Chabad Of East Boca’s Chanukah Festivities

By Shelley Benveniste

A hundred cars with menorahs on top of their roofs are expected to participate in Chabad of Boca Raton's annual car menorah parade on Monday December 10th. The fleet will depart from the Central Boca Chabad on Military Trail at 5:30 p.m. and then head across town for a Chanukah concert and menorah lighting hosted by Chabad of East Boca.

South Florida

Calendar Of Events

By Shelley Benveniste

What: Israel Bonds Aventura Turnberry Brunch (honoring Ursla Kersh and Myrna and Robert Kopf; guest speaker – foreign policy analyst Dr. Ralph Nurnberger) Where: Aventura Turnberry Jewish Center, 20400 NE 30th Ave, Aventura When: Sunday, Dec. 9 at 10:30 a.m. Cost: $36 per person Contact: 305-937-1880 * * * * * What: Chabad of Kendall/Pinecrest’s […]

Business/Finance / Israel / News Briefs

Average Israeli Salary Rises in September

By Malkah Fleisher

The average Israeli salary rose by 2.2% in September to NIS 8,935, according to a report by the Central Bureau of Statistics on Thursday.

Business/Finance / Israel / News Briefs / SciTech

Israeli Startup Helps Kids Manage Hanukkah Gelt

By Malkah Fleisher

Just in time for Hanukkah, an Israeli startup is helping kids to handle their gelt responsibly.

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