Paper Clips Project News Today

As Theodore Roosevelt said, “People don’t care how much you know until they know how much you care.”

Special exhibit helps provide perspective

For a pedestrian strolling through Vienna, Berlin or one of many other European cities, reminders of the Holocaust turn up unexpectedly, often in the form of brass plaques placed in the pavement in front of nondescript apartments and homes.

Co-Chairs Brooke Levy and Helen Locke kicked off the Jewish National Fund’s Desert States: Women for Israel Luncheon on April 27 in front of a full crowd of women (and

Letters from Frank sisters are the cornerstone of Danville Station, a unique off-the-beaten-path museum in a town of 1,000 and no Jewish community

Anne’s letter, dated April 29, 1940, is the kind a young pen-pal might write, describing life at home and school.

The Danville Station museum chronicles an exchange of letters cut short by the German invasion of Holland.

In recent months, books like Maus and Walk Two Moons have been removed from student curriculum to the detriment of student learners.

The Shul Boys motorcycle club visit the Maltz Museum of Jewish Heritage in Beachwood, Ohio. (Palmieri Photography) Jewish bikers proudly display the Israeli flag. (Courtesy Jewish Motorcycle Alliance) A member of the New England-based Lonsmen motorcycle group, whose colors and logo are symbolic of the biblical tribe of Dan. (Palmieri Photography) Jewish biker Steve Goode outside Golds Deli in Westport, Connecticut, part of his 75-day cross-country trek that will see him visit 42 delis to help s...