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Eve Rosenbaum: “I can say that I have had a positive experience being a woman in a traditionally men’s field. I think that part of that comes from my personality and who I am.” (Photo Courtesy of the Baltimore Orioles)
Orioles director of baseball development Eve Rosenbaum talked with Jmore about her journey from childhood fan to front office executive, while also reflecting on growing up Jewish in Maryland.
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Susie Essman: “Thinking specifically in Judaism, the nature of the religion itself lends itself to comedy.”
“There is a reason why over the years there have been so many great Jewish comedians. The Jews defined what comedy is in our culture.”–Susie Essman
Read MoreWhile concentrating on his pitching, Dean Kremer is proud to be a symbol for many American Jewish baseball enthusiasts.
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Back in his Orioles days, Danny Valencia (right) is shown here with Richard Bleier. (Photo by Ira Gewanter)
“Everywhere I go, Jews know other Jews in baseball, because there’s not many of us, and we’re embraced pretty much everywhere we find each other. I love that.”–Danny Valencia
Read MoreReady for a quick kvell? Here’s shorthand on the famous People of the Book: Bawlmer Chapter.
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Jason Alexander:
"Everybody either saw themselves or saw somebody they cared about as a kind of a George, a guy who was just hapless in life. ... I think it was just the relatability." (Handout)
Actor Jason Alexander discusses George Costanza, the difference between Italians and Jews and his upcoming Baltimore performance.
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Jonah Platt: "I would love to originate a role in a Broadway show. That’s up there. I would love to be some part of selling an original series to television or for streaming, and I would love to have a lead role in a film that has a wide release." (Handout photo)
Jonah Platt’s appearance with his band marks the East Coast premiere of his first solo show, a musical revue that includes both new and traditional songs interspersed with anecdotes about “growing up Platt.”
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