The Race Presents an Interview...
“Conclusive Interview #11 will begin shortly,” viewers are told. The Race is every interviewee’s worst nightmare and a show that will delight audiences.
read more“Conclusive Interview #11 will begin shortly,” viewers are told. The Race is every interviewee’s worst nightmare and a show that will delight audiences.
read moreForget Russia Bordetsky-Williams’ quasi-biographical historic novel, splices together three generations across two continents.
read moreJennifer Young, a historian and writer, introduces Clara Lemlich, a young Jewish woman who led the fight for fair working conditions on the Lower East Side at the turn of the Century.
read moreHarlem was the third largest Jewish community in the world for 60 years (1870-1930) join the Lower East Side Jewish Conservancy for a stroll back in time.
read moreInvestigation of an unknown painting from a Dutch artist Johannes Vermeer, the most expensive painting in the world at the time, turns out to be the work of master forger Van Meergen
read moreA story of forgiveness based on the life of German goalkeeper, Bert Trautmann, who led Manchester City to the 1956 FA Cup.
read moreInspired by a 1981 baby-trafficking incident, Song Without A Name, is an eyeopening and intimate account of one mother’s fight for justice.
read moreJason Haber, one of New York’s preeminent realtors offers a historical perspective and shares his views for future of New York City.
read moreThe Jewish Bronx went from opulence to neglect, leaving behind memories, stories and architecture.
read moreWhat more appropriate way to spend the evening while we are social distancing then Coping with Crowds: “ESCAPES” on the Lower East Side led by Dr. Sharon Keller.
read moreTours of New York City, especially Jewish landmarks, has become a hallmark of the Lower East Side Jewish Conservancy (LESJC).
read moreBoy-meets-girl story – two lonely strangers who meet in New York City and fall in love – Catholic and Orthodox-Jew
read moreEverything about this production of “Midwives” is exquisite. The script is as crisp as a Vermont sun after the snow, and the performances are pitch-perfect.
read moreFiddler on the Roof is as relevant today as it was when it first opened on Broadway in 1964.
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