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Among the Baltimore-based Jewish artists featured in "Modernisms" is Herman Maril, who passed away in 1986. (Photo courtesy of the Jewish Museum of Maryland)
The Jewish Museum of Maryland’s “Modernisms” exhibition will be on display in the Cohen-Weinberg Gallery through Feb. 15, 2026.
Read MoreDr. Hana Bor, a longtime local Jewish educator, talks about why she decided to join Jmore’s inaugural nonprofit board of directors.
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Pamela Ehrenberg: "It’s helpful to keep the creative muscles going, to have different projects going so when one gets stuck, there’s something else or multiple [projects] to work on.” (Photo by Alexandra Taylor)
Pamela Ehrenberg’s latest offering is “The See-You-Soon Spice Box.”
Read MoreAvi Greenlinger talks about why he decided to join Jmore’s inaugural nonprofit board of directors.
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High Point Hospital in Port Chester, New York, opened in 1951 on the former estate of the Straus family that owned Macy's department store. The facility closed in 1993 and was razed by a fire two years later. (Provided photo)
After the death of her mother in 2020, the Mount Washington filmmaker decided to learn about where Sally Yesko disappeared for a year.
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Pikesville-based cellist Amit Peled is shown here at the historic Basilica of Saint Mary in Minneapolis playing "Hatikvah." (Provided photo)
The Peabody Institute professor, who was born in Israel, was kicked out of a Vienna restaurant for speaking Hebrew with a pair of fellow classical musicians.
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(Left to right) Owings MIlls residents Jamie, Scot, Jonah and Noah Goldstein founded the nonprofit Strokes of Luck in 2024. (Provided photo)
July 25, 2019, is a date seared into the collective memory of Jamie and Scot Goldstein and their sons, Noah and Jonah. And now they’re raising awareness about pediatric strokes and helping other families going through similar situations.
Read MoreMelinda Michel talks about why she decided to join Jmore’s inaugural nonprofit board of directors.
Read MoreOcean City is celebrating 150 years of welcoming visitors and sun worshippers with a year-long celebration.
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Ava K. Perlin (right), shown with her younger sister, Millie, hopes her book helps readers understand that "above all else, we have to protect and inspire kindness amongst other people.” (Provided photo)
“One in a Millieon” is a loving tribute to Perlin’s younger sister, Millie, who lives with Down syndrome.
Read MoreCommunity leader Harel Turkel talks about why he decided to join Jmore’s inaugural nonprofit board of directors.
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