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Barbra Streisand classic Yentl returns to big screen at The Drive In – Jewish News

| July 17, 2020

Swapping sheitels and shtetl life for tzitzit and study, Barbra Streisands classic 1983 film, Yentl, is hitting the big screen once more at Edmontons outdoor cinema, The Drive In, this weekend.

Not all the statues need to come down – Forward

| July 17, 2020

Image by iStock Apotheosis of St. Louis statue of King Louis IX of France, namesake of St. Louis, Missouri in Forest Park, St.

Affective Forecasting: Don’t Do It – The Jewish Press – JewishPress.com

| July 17, 2020

Photo Credit: Jewish Press Imagine for a moment that you won the lottery mazal tov! As you envision yourself at that hopeful, future moment, you presumably believe you will be filled with overwhelming, positive emotions. But while there is excitement and happiness involved in winning, research shows that over time, lottery winners are not significantly happier than non-winners.

Av: Disaster and Consolation – The Jewish Voice

| July 17, 2020

By: Rebbetzin Tzipporah Heller By every measure the Jewish month of Av is tragically unique, one in which the worst disasters in our history took place. Disaster is no stranger to us.

The Yiddish song that kicked off the Swing Era is due for a comeback – The Jerusalem Post

| July 17, 2020

Printed in black and white and bigotry all over, Nazi official Hans Severus Zieglers brochure for his public exhibit in Dusseldorf featured an African American jazz musician with a Star of David on his lapel.

Beautiful Hagia Sophia: Between the Sacred and the Profane; Turkey Is Condemned, While Israel Gets a Pass – CounterPunch

| July 17, 2020

On 10 July, 2020, one of Turkeys highest courts ruled in favor of reconverting the Hagia Sophia Museum to a mosque. Within an hour of the ruling, Turkish President Erdogan decreed that the 1,583 year old iconic UNESCO World Heritage cultural monument would revert to a mosque and be open to Muslim worship.

The case for dining out in the middle of a pandemic – Maclean’s

| July 17, 2020

Amy Rosen: Canada's restaurants are on the brink of closing, which means part of culture could be lost Amy Rosen is a food writer and the owner of Rosens Cinnamon Buns in Toronto.

Pro-Trump cartoonist sues Anti-Defamation League for calling him anti-Semitic – PennLive

| July 17, 2020

Conservative political cartoonist Ben Garrison has sued the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) for allegedly defaming him by labeling one of his cartoons anti-Semitic, reported Newsweek on Tuesday. The lawsuit, filed last Friday, seeks $10.35 million in damages

How Districts Can Show They Are Committed to Building a More Racially Diverse Workforce – Education Week

| July 17, 2020

Guzaliia Filimonova/Getty The glaring racial disconnect in our nations K-12 schools can no longer be ignored as the larger reckoning over systemic racism in policing, health, and education continues to play out. While the majority of K-12 teachers are white, they preside over classrooms that contain an increasing number of students of color and, simultaneously, a declining number of white students, research shows. This racial divide is harmful on several fronts.

A fairly devout group of Neo-Nazis. Local white supremacist group has been active in recent weeks – The Boston Globe

| July 17, 2020

While their presence at that pro-police and antirioting demonstration was the most blatantly public showing, the organization has been active in the region in recent weeks, with members attending a handful of other local demonstrations, according to analysts and a member of the organization.


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