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In recent years, the annual Community Block Party at the Owings Mills JCC has attracted thousands of attendees. (Provided photo)
This year’s Community Block Party at the JCC of Greater Baltimore will feature classic cars, giant inflatables, games, a rock-climbing wall and roller skating rink, and strolling entertainers.
Read MoreA committed philanthropist and community leader, Russel was president of R&H Motors.
Read MoreThe mother of four was a native of Winchester, Virginia, who spent most of her life in Northwest Baltimore.
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Arnold Pazornik is shown here with his wife of nearly 71 years, Marilyn. (Photo courtesy of Sol Levinson & Bros.)
The Columbia resident worked on the Gemini and Apollo space missions.
Read MoreA St. Louis native, Edelman served as ambassador to the central African nation from 1987 to 1989.
Read MoreNow celebrating its 25th season, the farmers market will be located on the grounds of the historic Pikesville Armory, at 640 Reisterstown Road.
Read MoreA Frederick resident and Beth Tfiloh member, Hornstein was a former Baltimore City police officer who worked for the DEA for 32 years.
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Community leaders officially dedicate the completion of the renovation of the Goldsmith Campus at 5700 Park Heights Avenue. (Photo by Robyn Stevens Brody)
The recently renovated campus at 5700 Park Heights Avenue will now serve as headquarters of the federation and several of its constituent agencies.
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Among the works to be featured in "Seeing the Essential" is Leon Kroll's 1911 painting of the Brooklyn Bridge.
“Seeing the Essential” will showcase more than 100 art works collected for six decades by the local Jewish community philanthropists.
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Pillars of Piety: Dedicated on Sept. 26, 1845, the Lloyd Street Synagogue in East Baltimore is the third oldest Jewish house of worship in the United States. (Provided photo)
Reproductions of the murals, previously believed to have been lost, are now part of the Jewish Museum of Maryland’s new permanent exhibition.
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The Greenebaum Cancer Center was named in honor of the late Marlene and Stewart Greenebaum, who three decades ago gave a transformative gift to the University of Maryland Medical System after Mrs. Greenebaum’s successful treatment for breast cancer. (File photo)
The donation will be directed to help foster research conducted by faculty at the University of Maryland School of Medicine and to advance innovative treatments.
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