COVER STORY
The Magic of Camp Jaycee: Then and Now
For 80 years, Camp Jaycee has shaped generations of Jewish San Diegans — from camper to counselor, from child to ...
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JFest Spotlight: Samuel, His Widow and the Whispering Flowers
Teatro Punto y Coma brings a poetic musical to the San Diego Jewish Arts Festival — a moving tale of memory, faith, and ...
FEATURE
On the Periphery: What Science and Medicine Cannot Reach
Rabbanit Dr. Devorah Halevy reflects on what medicine and policy cannot legislate — the Divine breath within each person — and what that ...
FEATURE
The Great Isaiah Scroll: A Once-in-a-Generation Exhibition
For the first time since 1968, the Great Isaiah Scroll has been unrolled to its full 24-foot length at the Israel Museum in ...
April 2026
San Diego Jewish Academy Students Advance in Entrepreneurship Competition
Three student teams from San Diego Jewish Academy have advanced past the first round of applications for the internationally recognized Diamond Challenge, one ...
- This Jewish artist hadn’t painted in more than 5 decades. Then came Oct. 7.Sid Klein has finally found his subject. More than half a century after he scrambled to pick a topic for his senior art project at Brooklyn College—and settled on exploring the porcelain curves of a toilet bowl in a 20-painting series—he’s discovered a purpose. Klein, 78, took a five-decade hiatus from art between college graduation... […]
- How can I explain to my 93-year-old mother why it suddenly seems ok to hate Jews?My mom — 93 years old, still sharp, a lifelong Democrat, a woman who has read The New York Times nearly every day for the last five decades — called me this week, in something approaching shock, to tell me she had read Nicholas Kristof’s latest op-ed. “I can’t believe what they’re saying,” she said... […]
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St. Augustine, Florida
America's oldest city, and a bit of Miami Beach, too