Tag: Photography

The text discusses the role of religion on the battlefield.
In chapter 8 of the story "Picture This," a young couple, Yonah and Estee, experience tension over money and differing perspectives on supporting each other's dreams.
Ralph Gibson, a renowned photographer, delves into the multifaceted culture of Israel through his exhibit "Sacred Land," showcasing a blend of black and white and color photos capturing the ancient and modern elements of the country.
Jewish students on campus are invited to share snapshots of their Jewish campus life this spring by submitting a photograph and a caption of under 100 words through Lilith and New Voices Magazine.
Ilon Specht, a pioneering 81-year-old copywriter, notably coined the slogan "Because I'm worth it" for LOreal's Preference hair color, challenging traditional views by empowering women in advertising.
Award-winning director and producer Daniel Sackheim reflects on the influence of The X-Files in popularizing conspiracy theories in America.
Miriam, a photographer facing terminal illness, reflects on the impermanence of life using the Japanese concept of Wabi-Sabi, finding beauty in imperfection and transience.
Irving Penn, a renowned American fashion photographer, captured the essence of the Summer of Love in San Francisco in 1967, photographing iconic figures like the Grateful Dead and Janis Joplin.
The text discusses a panel discussion at the SMB Sales and Marketing Summit featuring three entrepreneurs: Laibel Schwartz, who transitioned from photography to video solutions, Pinchus Schiff, who founded a payroll software company, and Eli Basch, who runs a branding and digital marketing firm.
The Lonka Project, a collaboration between 311 photographers in 35 countries, has created a visual record of the last living Holocaust survivors.
Niv Shimshon, an Israeli-born photographer residing in Canada, organized a group of Jewish and Israeli photographers from Israel and North America to raise funds for kibbutzim attacked near the Gaza border by selling prints of their work through the initiative Photographers for Israel.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art is currently showcasing an exhibition called Richard Avedon: MURALS, which celebrates the centennial of the late photographer's birth.
Photographer Jason Langer's book, Berlin, explores the city's sites of historic significance to Jews.
The article discusses the work and life of photographer Nan Goldin, known for her intimate and raw portrayals of herself and her friends.
In this essay by Marcia Bricker Halperin, the author describes her experience photographing Dubrow's Cafeteria on Kings Highway in Brooklyn in the 1970s.
The exhibition "Missing Generations: Photographs by Jill Freedman" at the Derfner Judaica Museum and Art Collection showcases the work of photographer Jill Freedman, who documented the destruction of Holocaust sites and the resurgence of Jewish life in Poland and beyond.
Danny Burstein is starring in the new Broadway play "Pictures From Home," where he portrays photographer Larry Sultan.
In this episode of Unorthodox, the hosts discuss the topic of Sweet Sixteen parties in Jewish culture.
Alfred Stieglitz was a highly influential photographer who played a significant role in advancing American art.
Gillian Laub, a photographer, captured intimate family photos during the Trump era that helped bridge a divide within her family.
A Jewish historical institute employee receives strange phone calls, one of which insults him for losing the war between religious and secular Jews.
"The New Jews" explores the evolving identity of Jews in contemporary society, primarily through the lens of two individuals: Nissim Black, a rapper born into a non-religious African-American family who converted to Orthodox Judaism, and Bob Dylan, a Jewish folk musician who has had a complex relationship with his Jewish heritage.
"Camp Mountain Lake, 1977" is a collection of photographs taken by Andy Sweet, a young photographer who was tragically murdered in 1982.
The latest episode of Running the Stage features two Jewish guests: Matthew Futterman, deputy sports editor at the New York Times and marathoner, discusses the changes in professional and recreational running, highlighting its meditative aspects akin to prayer.
Photographer David Levinthal's loft in Manhattan is filled with an impressive collection of rare and vintage toys, reflecting his passion for collecting.