Page 32 - Central Synagogue News Today

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.

Flyers containing antisemitic rhetoric were found in Florida, Colorado, Wisconsin, Texas, California and Maryland in January. The flyers state that the Jewish community is responsible for the pandemic. It was reported that the flyers had a list of influential public health figures who the creators of the flier falsely claimed are Jewish. Sadly, this kind […]

The man who took a rabbi and three congregants hostage at a Texas synagogue on Jan. 15 believed Jews controlled governments in nations about the globe, including the ...

Despite the change, many congregations are adopting a wait-and-see approach, preferring a conservative stance, while others embrace a 'return to normal'

New Yorks statewide mask mandate expired on Thursday. Now what?

Julie Menin, one of seven Jewish NYC councilmembers, said she is compelled to “speak with a very loud and clear voice” against antisemitism