Izzy Paskowitz News Today

The 12th annual Surfing Santa and Stand Up Paddle Board contest and other festivities benefit Surfers Healing, a nonprofit that helps kids on the autism spectrum learn to surf.

PRINCE FREDERICK — Baby boomers might remember the 1966 documentary film “The Endless Summer.” The camera followed the exploits of two globetrotting surfers as they rode the ocean waves in

Baby boomers might remember the 1966 documentary film “The Endless Summer.” The camera followed the exploits of two globetrotting surfers as they rode the ocean waves in several locations.

Baby boomers might remember the 1966 documentary film “The Endless Summer.” The camera followed the exploits of two globetrotting surfers as they rode the ocean waves in several locations.

(JTA) - When he was 13 years old, Josh Greene moved with his family to San Clemente, California, a city known as one of the best spots for surfing on

In “Waves Apart,” director Josh Greene chronicles how he learned about the history from his bar mitzvah party and talks with famous Jewish surfers.

Being on the receiving end of bullying at a young age due to his Jewish heritage Josh Greene relied on surfing to build up his confidence and utilized his filmmaking skills to make a documentary about the overlap between the sport and antisemitism

Having fallen in love with the sport as a teen, Josh Greene was dismayed to discover its past was full of Nazi imagery

“Waves Apart” is a documentary short by a Jewish surfer, which chronicles the history of antisemitism in surfing culture.

Surfers Healing returned to the Virginia Beach Oceanfront over the weekend, offering hundreds of children with autism the chance to ride the waves and cast their challenges aside.