Page 30 - Central Synagogue News Today

COVID-19 has hit seniors particularly hard. Some feel trapped, just waiting for their time to run out. Others, however, have found ways to stay upbeat.

Russia’s military conquest of Ukraine speaks to a “dark and sinister history” for Jewish people in the region, local religious leaders say.

A release from the organizations said the event at the Baltimore Convention Center running Feb. 17-21 focused on Jewish philanthropy and Jewish education.

Russia’s military conquest of Ukraine speaks to a “dark and sinister history” for Jewish people in the region, local religious leaders say.

Jewish News Syndicate

Despite recent signals that COVID's grip on the country may be easing, many older adults are struggling with persistent malaise, heightened by the spread of the highly contagious omicron variant. They’re beset by uncertainty about what the future may bring -- an especially painful feeling that opportunities that will never come again are being squandered, time is running out, and death is drawing ever nearer.

Despite recent signals that COVID's grip on the country may be easing, many older adults are struggling with persistent malaise, heightened by the spread of the highly contagious omicron variant. They’re beset by uncertainty about what the future may bring -- an especially painful feeling that opportunities that will never come again are being squandered, time is running out, and death is drawing ever nearer.

Despite recent signals that COVID's grip on the country may be easing, many older adults are struggling with persistent malaise, heightened by the spread of the highly contagious omicron variant. They’re beset by uncertainty about what the future may bring -- an especially painful feeling that opportunities that will never come again are being squandered, time is running out, and death is drawing ever nearer.

Despite recent signals that COVID's grip on the country may be easing, many older adults are struggling with persistent malaise, heightened by the spread of the highly contagious omicron variant. They’re beset by uncertainty about what the future may bring -- an especially painful feeling that opportunities that will never come again are being squandered, time is running out, and death is drawing ever nearer.

Despite recent signals that COVID's grip on the country may be easing, many older adults are struggling with persistent malaise, heightened by the spread of the highly contagious omicron variant. They’re beset by uncertainty about what the future may bring -- an especially painful feeling that opportunities that will never come again are being squandered, time is running out, and death is drawing ever nearer.