Finding Balance by Julie Rizzo
As a Jew, a parent and the Director of Social Action at the Levine JCC, questions of responsibility and accountability are always on my mind.
As a Jew, a parent and the Director of Social Action at the Levine JCC, questions of responsibility and accountability are always on my mind.
When I made the decision to become a pescetarian (like a vegetarian, but still eats seafood and fish) as my 2018 New Year’s resolution, I
I lived in L.A. for 12 years and I loved it. I met my husband there, in a bar of course. He was from North
Have you ever been invited to try a new restaurant, only to take one look at the menu and realize that there’s nothing there that
I find it ironic that some of the very times I feel most connected to Temple Beth El are when I am physically farthest away
Growing up in rural Georgia, I thought being a minority meant you were either African-American or Catholic. Our family was one of only two that were Catholic, but fortunately
I believe creating community embodies listening – listening with an intentional level of depth and patience that often does not come naturally. When I disagree
My mother once said to me, “You can’t wash being Jewish off in the bath.” Growing up, I interpreted this to be a statement about
I have often grappled with the challenge of community involvement. This is an inherent conflict for me. I tend to be a pretty private person,