Former Athlete and Nonprofit Leader Ivan Leshinsky Talks about New Memoir
Ivan Leshinsky’s autobiography chronicles his story from New York-born athlete to Israeli basketballplayer to Southwest Baltimore nonprofit leader.
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Ivan Leshinsky: "As I started writing, I’m thinking, 'You know, there’s a lot more to this story that other people might be interested in.'" (Provided Photo)
Ivan Leshinsky’s autobiography chronicles his story from New York-born athlete to Israeli basketballplayer to Southwest Baltimore nonprofit leader.
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This recent photo shows Milton Kline meeting up with his newfound sisters Lois and Mary Ann. (Provided by Milton Kline)
A retired teacher and camp director who grew up in Forest Park, Milton Kline, 86, says the creation of his family tree led to “lightning in a bottle.”
Read MoreJmore Editorial Intern and high school senior Gillian Blum reflects on this academic year so far.
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Two years ago, more than 200 women and girls took part in the "Great Challah Bake." in Columbia.
(Photo by Ed Bunyan)
The Jewish Federation of Howard County’s annual ‘Challah Bake’ will be a virtual experience in 2020 due to the pandemic.
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Beth El's Cantor Thom King (left) is shown here in 2017 at a Chanukah service singing with Hazzan Emeritus Emanuel C. Perlman of Chizuk Amuno Congregation. (Photo by Steve Ruark)
A nationwide service features Beth El’s Cantor Thom King, the Pikesville synagogue’s Men’s Choir and local cellist Evan Drachman.
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Kappa Guild, shown here in 2017: (Top row, from left) Michale Misler, Rusty Heyman, Sheila Saval, Andi Lewis, Jackie Klein and current Vice President Miriam Stern. (Bottom row, from left) Roslyn Caplan, first Kappa Guild President Sally Rifkin, current President Sheila Mentz and Gloria Cissell. (File Photo)
The coronavirus pandemic has given members of the Kappa Guild — a Baltimore-based group that raises approximately $10,000 annually for children’s health causes — a unique opportunity to see the fruits of their labors.
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The Baltimore Flower Project was started as an offshoot volunteer effort of Baltimore’s Ronald McDonald House as a way to plant beautiful handmade paper flowers in front of a residence or business to celebrate a milestone event, such as a birthday, anniversary or graduation. (Provided Photo)
Volunteers of the Baltimore Flower Project have found a way to bring hope and a generous spirit to those who need it most – residents and families of the Ronald McDonald House Charities of Maryland.
Read MoreFor rising seniors at local independent private schools, their final year of high school will be unlike anything they ever expected.
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