I will be completely honest: there have been times in my two years as editor that I didn’t feel very hopeful for the long-term future of The Chronicle — the oft-spoken cries of “print media is dying” and “young people aren’t interested in community news” were genuinely getting to me.
Someone wrote we should not call ourselves second generation children of Holocaust survivors. I disagree.
Jewish Family Services invites its Emerging Leaders – and those interested in joining this new professional development group – to learn more about its 120 years of service to the greater Kansas City community at its 120th Anniversary Celebration on Aug. 24.
Over the last six months, I realized that I needed to expand the work I do as a spiritual care volunteer (SCV) for Jewish Family Services (JFS).
Charli Ernstein shares her feelings towards NCSY and her experiences with the youth organization.
This week’s parsha is a strange one.
When I was in high school back in the 1940s, my buddies and I used to spend a considerable part of our lives playing basketball at the old Jewish Community Center on Linwood Boulevard.
Leaders for Tomorrow (LFT) is AJC’s leadership and advocacy program for Jewish high school students. Abby Hill, an LFT participant and rising junior at Barstow, writes about her experience.
This week, we start the fourth book of the Torah, Bamidbar.
We at The Chronicle are absolutely blown away by how many of you took the time to share your thoughts through our readers survey.
Amanda Birger, communications manager at Hyman Brand Hebrew Academy, shares the experience of a recent HBHA Shabbat hosted by Congregation Beth Shalom.
