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In 2015, Tribe Media Corp. acquired Jewish Insider, a daily news service based in Washington, D.C. that was started by Max Neuberger. [9] In 2021, Jewish Insider acquired eJewish Philanthropy. [10] [11] From the mid-nineties, Rob Eshman was the editor-in-chief and publisher of the Journal. [12] He was succeeded by David Suissa in 2017. [12]
Valley Beth Shalom (informally called VBS) is a Conservative synagogue at 15739 Ventura Boulevard in Encino, Los Angeles, California, in the United States. [1] With approximately 1,500 member families, [2] it is one of the largest synagogues in Los Angeles and one of the largest Conservative synagogues in the United States.
The congregation first met in a B'nai B'rith hall on Figueroa Street in downtown Los Angeles, [2] then from 1909 to 1925 in a building at 12th and Valencia, just west of what is now the Los Angeles Convention Center. That building then became the Welsh Presbyterian Church, and was named a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument in 1977. In 2013 ...
Thousands demonstrate in support of Israel as pro-Palestinian counterprotesters surround them at UCLA on April 28. (Robert Gauthier / Los Angeles Times)
The Jewish Observer (Los Angeles) English Los Angeles, California: 1999–Present Jewish Herald-Voice: English Houston, Texas: 1908–Present 7,000: Weekly Longest running paper in South US Jewish News of Greater Phoenix: English Phoenix, Arizona: 1948–Present 6,000: Weekly Jewish Ledger: English Connecticut: 1929–Present 15,000 [19] Weekly
Dozens gathered outside L.A. City Hall to oppose a City Council measure that would allocate $1 million to bolster security near Jewish community spaces.
‘We’re feeling this moment in our bones’: Death of Jewish protester has shaken his Southern California synagogue Elizabeth Wolfe, CNN November 9, 2023 at 10:56 PM
In 1936 the Los Angeles Jewish Community Council was incorporated, the present-day Jewish Federation Council. [28] In 1940 Los Angeles had the seventh largest Jewish population of all the cities in the United States. Large numbers of Jews began to immigrate to Los Angeles after World War II. 2,000 Jews per month settled in Los Angeles in 1946 ...