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Sensei Silab, Patrice Convington and Markita Prescott (left to right) in "Lookingglass Alice" at Baltimore Center Stage. (Photo by Richard Anderson)
Here at last is an Alice for our times, who, like the fearless girl facing down the Wall Street bull, we can all cheer on.
Read MoreHere are some last minute options for your Festival of Lights celebrations.
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An inside view of the synagogue in Casale Monferrato, Italy, which dates to the 16th century. (Wikimedia Commons)
The Museum of Lights’ menorahs come in an amazing variety of shapes, sizes, colors and media. Many resemble traditional menorahs: a straight line of candles or a candelabra with eight branches, with a ninth branch for the “shamash” candle used to kindle them.
Read MoreIsraelis quietly fry up a humbler doughnut called the sfinj. The confection hails from North Africa, and is a favorite of Jews whose families came to Israel from the region. But even European Jews have adopted the sfinj and helped push it toward the limelight.
Read MoreThese new reads showcase the many ways Jewish families from all walks of life celebrate the Festival of Lights, which this year begins on the evening of Dec. 12.
Read MoreAs you sit across the desk from an interviewer who asks few questions or hasn’t read your resume, you may find yourself doing what you can to speak to your skills, experience and potential contributions.
Read MoreThe joy of mingling with other shoppers, discovering unique gifts at quirky and magnificently decorated neighborhood stores, and supporting local businesses and shops beats the impersonal nature of Internet commerce by a long shot.
Read MoreJay Bernstein has dusted off the books that had been “sitting in a box in the closet” all these years and self-published his first children’s book.
Read MoreNew restaurants, menu changes and big dining news.
Read MoreAll submissions will be entered to win one of three 3-month memberships to LifeBridge Health & Fitness, good through March 31, 2018.
Read MoreSince 2014, at least 25,000 French Jews have immigrated to Israel alone — a 260 percent increase from the 9,537 who left France for the Jewish state in the previous five years.
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