The article highlights the historical alliance between Blacks and Jews in promoting human rights and their shared love for jazz, focusing on the relationships between Black jazz legends Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, and their Jewish managers.

The Gates of Justice is a classical work composed by jazz pianist and composer Dave Brubeck in 1969.

Jazz pianist Ethan Iverson, known for his work with The Bad Plus, has released his debut album on the Blue Note label titled "Every Note Is True."

Brian Fraser is a versatile individual, serving as a Minister and organizational development expert while also being an avid runner and jazz enthusiast.

Yisroel Leshes, assistant cantor of New York's Lincoln Square Synagogue, has released a jazzy version of Morris Winchevsky's Yiddish song, "Di Tsukunft" (The Future).

Aaron Lightstone leads the band Jaffa Road, named after a street in Israel, known for blending middle eastern, south asian, and jazz influences in their music.

Last year, Evan Sherman, a young and talented jazz drummer, found himself without gigs due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Peter Wood is a saxophone player who is passionate about Kansas swing music and serves as a Reverend at Mackay United Church in Ottawa.

Journalist Howard Reich, the son of Holocaust survivors, never spoke to his parents about their experiences during the Holocaust until his mother started reliving those memories in 2001.

Ron Davis, a talented composer and pianist, comes from a background where his parents survived the Holocaust.

Andy Statman's latest double CD album "Old Brooklyn" showcases his musical versatility as he seamlessly moves between bluegrass, blues, klezmer, Hasidic, and rock genres.

Yoram Kaniuk, wounded in Israel's Independence War, found refuge in bohemian life in Greenwich Village with the help of a friend named Gandy.