Opening Doors: Let There Be Light
“We believe less is definitely more,” Jon Kaplan says. “It’s a very open space, and I love the light in here. …That was a big selling point for me.”
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A Pittsburgh native, Jon Adler Kaplan says he thoroughly enjoys living in Bolton Hill’s historic Bolton Square community. “We wanted a space that was livable, but not too big,” he says, alluding to his late life partner, Joel Pearson, an architect. (Photo by Vince Lupo)
“We believe less is definitely more,” Jon Kaplan says. “It’s a very open space, and I love the light in here. …That was a big selling point for me.”
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Shown here around 1979, Fells Point experienced a renaissance in the '70s due to its preponderance of taverns, curiosity shops and greasy spoons. (File Photo)
We were a city in need of laughter back then (and now), and those watering hole and restaurant owners down in Fells Point helped bring some of it back.
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Built in 1876, the Hebrew Orphan Asylum in West Baltimore's Mosher community served the Jewish community until 1923. (Photo Wikipedia)
The Hebrew Orphan Asylum was built with the donations of Baltimore’s affluent German-Jewish community through the auspices of the Hebrew Benevolent Society of Baltimore.
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The cover of Gilbert Sandler's "Jewish Baltimore: A Family Album" features a portrait of L. Manuel Hendler and his family.
Here are some thoughts, blessings and stories from some of the people in the community whose lives Gilbert Sandler touched.
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JMM Executive Director Marvin Pinkert (right) is seen here in 2017 with the late Gilbert Sandler (center) and Arnold Fruman.(Provided Photo)
He was our municipal tour guide across the generations, whether it was his “Baltimore Glimpses” column in The Sun, or his many columns for other publications, or his broadcasts on WYPR, or his books on Baltimore.
Read MoreSee pictures of some of the lesser-known, off-the-beaten-path places in and around Baltimore.
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