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Prime Minister Naftali Bennett handles his mask during a cabinet meeting at the prime minister’s office in Jerusalem, on April 10. // Credit: Ronen Zvulun/Pool Photo via AP
April 28, 2022, 5:22 pm
Indoor Mask Requirements Loosened in Israel
According to the Israel Ministry of Health, more than 10,000 people have died from the COVID-19 virus.
By Jan Jaben-Eilon
Jenna Shulman
April 15, 2022, 12:44 pm
Jenna Shulman’s 2022 Passover Message
Jenna Shulman shares her inspiration and thoughts on this year's Passover holiday with the community.
By Jenna Shulman
April 15, 2022, 10:28 am
Susanne Katz Karlick’s 2022 Passover Message
Susanne Katz Karlick shares her inspiration and thoughts on this year's Passover holiday with the community.
By Susanne Katz Karlick
February 24, 2022, 5:42 pm
Reflecting on Two Years of COVID-19 Life
Benjamin Franklin would have agreed: When it came to this virus, we never were all in it together.
By Dave Schechter
Chana Shapiro
December 22, 2021, 3:46 pm
Thinking About 2022 Possibilities
Atlanta Jewish Times shares our resolutions on what all of us are hoping to accomplish, avoid, and improve upon in the New Year.
By Chana Shapiro
For Sukkot, Beth Tieman Feldstein required masks and social distancing during neighborhood ladies’ night.
September 29, 2021, 5:47 pm
Sukkot 2021: Celebrating New and Old Traditions
The Festival of Booths is a social time for family and friends to eat together in temporary shelters. The AJT was curious to see how this year’s celebrations adapted to our new normal.
By Arlene Caplan Appelrouth
Allen H. Lipis
September 17, 2021, 5:31 pm
Why We Need to be Vaccinated
Allen H. Lipis clarifies the views shared in his recent “tongue-in-cheek” opinion piece.
By Allen H. Lipis
The AJFF’s mini festival in Roswell was said to have been lightly attended
September 2, 2021, 4:51 pm
AJFF Takes A Cautious Step Back To Theaters
The mini festival is an effort to gauge the public’s response to theater presentations.
By Bob Bahr
No one wants to be vaccinated "just because".
September 2, 2021, 4:38 pm
Why People Don’t Want to be Vaccinated
Allen Lipis shares the arguments he’s heard from vaccine skeptics to help you talk them into getting the vaccine.
By Allen H. Lipis
August 13, 2021, 11:41 am
Rabbis Address Holiday Questions and Concerns
Atlanta rabbis share their synagogue’s high holiday plans and concerns about the unpredictable global health crisis.
By Roni Robbins
Epstein School students Micah, Ryleigh Reese, and Alexis Bank go back to school.
July 28, 2021, 5:02 pm
Getting Ready for Back to Class
In public schools, families choose learning options, while colleges and Jewish private schools are generally returning in-person. At least one school requires vaccination proof.
By Roni Robbins
Infectious disease experts still recommend masking up in crowded indoor spaces.
June 8, 2021, 4:42 pm
Is It Time to Party?
Infectious disease experts share insights about simchas and celebrations with vaccinations increasing.
By Robyn Spizman Gerson
Kaidar-Heafetz seasons her baked cauliflower.
March 3, 2021, 11:44 am
Cooking Up Simchas in the Kitchen
Baking Smiles cooking parties and workshops allow friends and family to cook together virtually or in small in-person groups.
By Stephanie Nissani
Dr. Phyllis Kozarsky and Dr. Harry Heiman advise caution during the pandemic, even after you are vaccinated.
March 3, 2021, 11:44 am
Health Experts Caution Against In-Person Simchas
The Atlanta Jewish community should continue to be cautious even as more people are getting vaccinated.
By Jan Jaben-Eilon
The Wasserman family steps out of their car to pose during the scavenger hunt.
February 25, 2021, 1:41 pm
Color War and Cars in Orthodox Atlanta
Congregation Beth Jacob created two new pandemic programs: The Adar Games color war challenged and united synagogue members, The Purim Crawl offered activities and hijinks.
By Chana Shapiro
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