Andrew Guckes is a journalist for Express Publishing Inc., focusing on local news in Ketchum, Idaho. With a passion for community reporting, Andrew covers a range of topics including local events, government updates, charity initiatives, and community development projects.
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Ketchum, United States (Local)
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Andrew Guckes primarily covers local news, community events, and government announcements in the Idaho area. His articles often focus on topics related to personal finance, sustainability, house & home. If you have insights into local government policies or initiatives, updates on community events or programs related to health and wellness, real estate development or tips for managing personal finances at a local level in Idaho or more specifically Ketchum city that could be of interest to his audience.
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By: Andrew Guckes
An event at the plaza (Photo by Joseph Bradley and courtesy of the Philadelphia Holocaust Remembrance Foundation)
At Theatre Ariel in Philadelphia, a Jewish production company, the stories of Jewish worship and experience are varied. There is so much more to tell than just “The Fiddler on the Roof,” according to Theatre Ariel Artistic Director Jesse Bernstein. He recalled one moment where a unique play really resonated with an audience member.
It wasn’t a great election day for everyone who sought office in this year’s cycle, but local Jewish candidates fared well in their 2024 campaigns.
Rabbi Julie Greenberg has been a part-time rabbi of the reconstructionist Leyv Ha-Ir congregation in Philadelphia for 23 years. While in this position, she has seen administrations of four different presidents, a global pandemic, and the worst terror attack on the Jewish people since the Holocaust, among other things. Nothing, however, has been able to surpass what she dealt with in her first week on the job.
Two Kleinlife members play chess at the new center at Keneseth Israel. (Photo Courtesy of Kleinlife)
The Weitzman National Museum of American Jewish History in Center City announced this week that Dan Tadmor has joined the organization as its new CEO. Tadmor will move to Philadelphia from Israel after serving as the CEO of the ANU Museum of the Jewish People in Tel Aviv for the last 12 years.
Goldsteins’ Rosenberg’ (Courtesy of Goldsteins’ Rosenberg’s Funeral Directors)
On October 10, Rabbi Amiram Gabay, founder of the Congregation Beit Harambam and a major figure of Philadelphia’s Sephardic and Jewish communities, passed away. He leaves a massive hole in his family and the community at large. His friend and colleague Rabbi Ira Budow of the Abrams Hebrew Academy, described him as a pillar of Philadelphia Jewry.
Ross Beroff lives a very Jewish life. Whether he’s celebrating a holiday or working as a board liaison at American Jewish World Service or a matchmaker at Tribe 12, Beroff can often be found in Jewish circles. His time working at the American Jewish World Service, an organization that works to address poverty and human rights deficiencies in the developing world, has given him a view into parts of the globe that don’t often interact with any Jews at all.
After moving throughout the country, the Texas native decided one day to outline exactly what she wanted in the place she would settle down in and call home: she came up with diversity, creativity, a healthy Jewish community, universities, tradition, and trees. She also wanted a place with plenty of museums, affordable housing and a healthy amount of social justice advocacy.
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