Sam Yampolsky, who runs the food pop-up Sammy’s, teamed up with Yiddish folk/funk band Labia Menorah to bring together young ...

The Center for Jewish History will host The University of North Carolina at Charlotte for a stirring evening of music and memory inspired by Partisan Song: A Holocaust Story of Resilience, Resistance, ...

Greg Wall, who has juggled a career as a professional jazz musician while holding down a day job as a pulpit rabbi, has long been known as The Jazz Rabbi. Though he has retired from his job at the ...

An ongoing connection between Black and Jewish communities is fueling a push for Tolliver Temple, already a Seattle landmark, ...

This spring break, the klezmer ensemble KvetchUP will take their vibrant blend of traditional and contemporary Jewish music on a four-day tour across the Front Range, sharing joyful sounds and ...

From Latin jazz to children’s music to hard-hitting R&B, WBUR music writer Noah Schaffer shares albums coming out this spring that prove Greater Boston artists are full of resourcefulness and ...

Moscow photographer Bill Voxman’s black-and-white portraits are on display at the Lewiston City Library ...

Exploring the forgotten history of Yorkshire Records, the 1960s independent label that captured the city's fleeting garage rock scene through obscure releases.

Weiner, who worked at the paper for two decades, most of that time as theater critic, wrote when the Chronicle enjoyed massive influence as a tastemaker.

Scale up your name game!

Cantor Elena Zarkh immigrated to the U.S. from the former Soviet Union in 1979, settled in Los Angeles, earned acceptance to the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion and got ordained.

Despite moments of sardonic mirth, we are left exhausted by circular arguments and competing claims of righteousness and victimhood.