Tamir Goodman’s MO Is ‘Let Your Game Do the Talking’
Tamir Goodman’s unique career path stems from his love of basketball and humanity, professionalism and integrity, and skills dealing with special needs and diverse children.
Tamir Goodman’s unique career path stems from his love of basketball and humanity, professionalism and integrity, and skills dealing with special needs and diverse children.
Tisha B’Av’s liturgy recalls the horrors unleashed on Jews worldwide, beginning with the churbanot of the Batei Mikdashim. Throughout history, nations that sheltered the Jews
Can Holocaust media combat antisemitism? On June 25, Paley Center’s Paley Impact panel on Preserving Survivors’ Legacies through Holocaust Stories, moderated by Columbia professor Annette
Rabbi Leo Dee is a man on the move; this time, he is traveling by car to speak in Raanana. During our 40-, no, 50-minute
I met Aviva Kempner years ago in her Washington, DC home, when she had already made documentaries for over 20 years. When we met again,
February 4: The Barrymore Theater’s 1058 seats are filled for the closing performance of Harmony. I weave through half a block of two parallel ticket
It’s been 78-plus years since the Holocaust, and once again, antisemitism has exponentially risen. Heaven Forbid that the current hostility to Jews should become pervasive
July 11th marked the anniversary of the Supreme Court’s decision to permit a march by neo-Nazis across Skokie, Illinois. The Skokie case is noteworthy for
Nearly 85 years have passed since the first Kindertransport from Nazi-occupied Europe. Despite abundant documentation that England accepted approximately 10,000 Jewish children, the stories of
Alex Salazar and his younger brother Andres closely resemble each other, and work in tandem to aid Colombian Jews—but each operates from different continents. On
Marc Weiner is a disabilities attorney and a highly skilled playwright. When I interview him, his approach to the subject of Hidden, his recent off-Broadway
Sometimes, the best things happen serendipitously—or rather, providentially. It’s 2019 and I’m in North London, just prior to my departure home. My friend advises me