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More Pumpkin recipes! I have included some good old comfort food, because once in while we need it. The Pumpkin Mac n' Cheese is a great way to get a veggie into a classic dish if you have any fussy eaters at home, like I do. I suggest substituting the traditional pasta with a Quinoa macaroni, for an extra super food punch. Also, Rice Pudding with a super food vegetable is hardly reason to feel guilt when eating this delectable dessert. The Lentil, Chickpea and Pumpkin stew is an easy and delicious meal in itself, or a power packed side dish. The Pumpkin Butter is great to have on hand to add as a flavor infusion to a protein shake/ smoothie or simply on french toast.
From my kitchen to yours, enjoy and I will see you next week !
Amy, a.k.a Mrs Toronto.
Pumpkin Mac n' Cheese
2 cups dried elbow macaroni (8 ounces)
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon ground black pepper
2 cups whole milk
1 cup, 4 ounces Fontina cheese, shredded
1 15 ounce can pumpkin
1 tablespoon fresh sage, chopped or 1/2 teaspoon dried leaf sage, crushed
1/2 cup soft bread crumbs
1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese
1/3 cup chopped walnuts
1 tablespoon olive oil
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Cook pasta in a large pot following package directions. Drain cooked pasta, then return to pot.
Cheese Sauce
In a medium saucepan melt butter over medium heat. Stir in flour, salt, and pepper. Add milk all at once. Cook and stir over medium heat until slightly thickened and bubbly. Stir in cheese, pumpkin, and sage until cheese is melted. Stir cheese sauce into pasta to coat. Transfer macaroni and cheese to an ungreased 2-quart rectangular baking dish.
In a small bowl combine bread crumbs, Parmesan, walnuts, and oil; sprinkle over pasta. Bake, uncovered, for 30 minutes or until bubbly and top is golden. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. Enjoy!
Pumpkin, Chickpea, and Red Lentil Stew
1 pound pie pumpkin or winter squash, peeled, seeded, and cut into 1-inch cubes
1 15 ounce can chickpeas, rinsed and drained
3 medium carrots, sliced 1/2 inch thick
1 large onion, chopped
1 cup dried red lentils, rinsed and drained
2 tablespoons tomato paste
1 tablespoon grated fresh ginger
1 tablespoon lime juice
1 teaspoon ground cumin
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon ground turmeric
1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper
4 cups chicken or vegetable broth
2 tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro
Plain nonfat yogurt (optional)
In a 3-1/2- to 4-quart slow cooker, combine pumpkin, chickpeas, carrots, onion, lentils, tomato paste, ginger, lime juice, cumin, salt, turmeric, and pepper. Pour broth over all in cooker.
Cover and cook on low-heat setting for 8 to 10 hours or on high-heat setting for 4 to 5 hours. Top each serving with cilantro and if desired, yogurt. Enjoy!
2/3 cup water
1/3 cup uncooked long grain rice
3 eggs, lightly beaten
1 cup milk
2/3 cup canned pumpkin
1/3 cup packed brown sugar
1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice
1 teaspoon vanilla
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/2 cup dried cranberries or raisins
Preheat oven to 325 degrees F.
In small saucepan combine water and rice. Bring to boiling; reduce heat. Simmer, covered, 15 minutes or until liquid is absorbed, stirring once.
In medium bowl combine eggs, milk, pumpkin, brown sugar, pumpkin pie spice, vanilla, and salt. Stir in rice and 1/2 cup of the raisins/cranberries. Pour mixture into 1-1/2-quart straight-sided deep baking dish. Place dish in baking pan on oven rack. Pour boiling water into baking pan until water comes halfway up sides of baking dish.
Bake 30 minutes; stir. Bake 35 minutes more or until outside edge appears set. Remove dish from oven. Cool slightly on wire rack. Enjoy!
4 cups /2 15-oz. cans pumpkin
1 1/4 cups pure maple syrup
1/2 cup apple juice
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons ground ginger
1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg
1/4 teaspoon salt
In 5-quart Dutch oven combine all ingredients. Bring to boiling; reduce heat. Cook, uncovered, over medium heat, stirring frequently, 25 minutes or until thick. (If mixture spatters, reduce heat to medium-low). Remove from heat; cool.
Ladle into jars or freezer containers, leaving 1/2-inch headspace. Cover; store in refrigerator up to 1 week or freezer up to 6 months.
Add to yoghurt, into a smoothie, or on french toast – mmmmmmmm! Enjoy!
Happy Lifting!
This article was researched and written by Follow @MrsToronto1
All the information contained within these World Wide Web Pages is Copyright LifestyleandStrength.com


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It's Monday!!! Only 3 days left for me on the Beach :(
I thought that i would share this post that was lent to me by my friend Vicki. She shared this with me when I was really struggling ( i still am) with Gracie and her eating! She was also kind enough to let me post it while I am gone! Thanks Vicki!
Please check out Vicki's great blog at http://victoria-thefirstday.blogspot.com/
The Battle for the head of the table...
I am sure we have all been there, the temper tantrums over food, the demands for things they say they will eat, then refuse to after you have exhausted yourself? The threats to NOT EAT! GASP! Yep, been there, done that, do that EVERYDAY! I am always amazed at how much power kids try to exert over food, and how often we give in! My youngest refuses meat, of all kinds! Through experiment (long hours trying many foods!) I have discovered that he will eat, tofu, shrimp, white fish and chicken drumsticks (sometimes!). Dinner is always a battle with him, very tiring battle! If there is one thing I have learned in the 7 years of being a Mom to some very stubborn and picky boys, it would be DON"T CAVE! The moment they smell you giving in they JUMP on you and WHAMO! You are making yet ANOTHER box of KD! Ya know what worked for me, NOT the they will eat eventually, NOT the belief that it is just a phase, NOT the giving in to their desires. What has worked is something SO simple it may shock you! Silence! Yep SILENCE!! I have done this with LOTS of kids and although all you really want to do is argue you CAN'T! TRUST ME!!
The food is placed in front of the whining, crying person, I DO NOT TALK TO THEM ABOUT IT, they have 25 mins to eat, at the end of the 25 mins the food is then removed ( or if the whiner decides to throw the food at me, which happens, more often than not, the food is removed from the child, without speaking the child is guided by the arm to their room, still no words, and left on their bed.) This usually takes a couple of times then the next thing you know they are eating! Yep EATING!! It is super hard not to converse with the little whiners, but, trust me it works! You have won the argument before it even starts. I have read that 90% of the reason why children children refuse to eat is only to exert there Independence. From our early beginnings we want independence, and food seems to be one of those things we use to show it.
My Mom always said "You can eat or go Hungry the choice is yours!"
Monday, March 7, 2011
Battle for the Head of the Table!
Posted by NotSoSilentMommy at 6:00 AM
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SMARTCRM – in marketing
CRM in marketing is the right action and reaction at exactly the right time: the casual mention of forthcoming discount promotions in the order confirmation, the humorous, personalized e-mail, the unobtrusive follow-up on the telephone. CRM in marketing is the promotion of customer loyalty with maximum creativity and originality.
SMARTCRM offers everything you need:
- An approach suitable for the target group: Categorization of customers and precise documentation, e.g. of order history/preferences, previous contacts, feedback, etc.
- Detailed search and selection functions: e.g. for customers who have generated certain levels of sales or for people who hold a particular role in the customer's firm. This minimizes scatter losses.
- Campaign management, standard letters/mass e-mails: general and personalized templates, automatic follow-up, success mapping
- Creation/management of mailing lists: Linking to shipping of product announcements, newsletters, etc.
With SMARTCRM, you always ask the right questions and get the right answers. With SMARTCRM, you can target the customers' needs and pre-empt them.
SMARTCRM is simply more CRM – in marketing


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The Year In Books – January Picks
One of my intentions for 2016 is to read more, in fact at least two books a month. This is in part to do with the fact I need to read more to improve my writing, but also because I love reading but sometimes struggle to find the time to actually sit down and read a book not a blog post.
Moving by Jenny Eclair
If you'd like to join in, pop over to Lara's site to find out more.
Happy reading!
Time Out Reads – New Starts
Word for 2016
I have decide to take a break from this blog and have started a new blogging journey over on Slowly Lived.
I'd love for you to join me over there as I find my true voice away from all the pressures of blogging nowadays. No stats watching, writing what I want to write and being true to myself.
For this reason I have blogged my Word for 2016 over there. Pop over to find out.
Time Out Reads – Intentions
It just doesn't feel like a Sunday, does it? The days of the week always get a bit muddled at this time of the year, but as it's Sunday, its time for my round up of time out reads.
Time Out Reads – Forward Thinking
Time Out Reads – Christmas Edition
Once you were able to see across the valley, all the way to the sea, from the attic room. The light in here made it the perfect place to write, sew and draw. Many hours were spent up here in solitude, a little place away from the hustle and bustle of family life, a place to contemplate and create.
Now it's just a room for storing toys, empty boxes and lost memories. You only come up the wooden stairs when you're looking for something or to discard more memories that no longer fit into your life.
The room has changed, time has changed it. Rather than replacing the coloured glass that created rainbows on the wooden floor during the afternoon, or the crystal clear view of cargo ships and ocean liners through the lower pains, they decided to brick it up.
A simple solution that changed so much.
No more works of art created, just stored and forgotten. The only words in here are those of years ago, written on curled, yellow paper and dog-eared notebooks.
You only pass through here from time to time.
Today, the first time in so long, you spent more than 5 minutes up here, turning on the light and looking at what it has become. I thought you had remembered the window, maybe you did, yet the reason for your presence was to prepare for another change.
You and the family emptied the room, retrieved long lost possessions and memories, ready for the next part of your journey, your new home.
Word for 2015
Following on from my post last week I have made my decision on the word I am going to focus on in 2015. Authentic was the word for 2014 and this word really was at the heart of everything I did last year and I will make sure that this years word will be too.
Here it is, my word for 2015:
I want to create so much in 2015; a better home, better health and more opportunities. This will take a lot of hard work on my part but it will so be worth it. I also want to be more creative through cooking from scratch to making bits for the home.
I also want to document our lives more, I have hundreds of photo's tucked away in boxes, draws and on memory units that we never look at so this year I am going to start using them to create memory books, I've already brought my first Smash book and I'm hoping to share more of this adventure on here.
Journaling has now become an everyday part of my life thanks to university so I want to start sharing this more and getting more creative in the way I do this. I have really found it helpful to get my creativity going and find more things to write about!
The final way I want to embrace the Create word for 2015 is I really want to start and do more YouTube videos. I sit and watch all you others out there embracing this medium and wish I could and I have finally sat back and thought, 'What is stopping me?' and the only answer is ME! So watch out, there will be a mix of videos and written posts from now on on here"
Happy New Year!!!!
5 ways boost immunity this winter
With winter just around the corner, dodging the dreaded cold and flu bug becomes part of our everyday lives but there are some easy ways to help boost your immune system.
Vitamin C
Everyone knows that vitamin C is a great way to fights colds and flu but did you know why? It is because it helps the production of white blood cells and antibodies which fight the infection. Adding more fruit to your diet which is high in Vitamin C is a great way to boost your immunity or alternatively you could take a supplement.
In Japan, people gargle with water three times a day and a study found that people who gargle daily had 36% fewer colds than those that didn't. It is thought that this helps to clear the mucus and viruses from the back of the throat.
Like Vitamin C, Echinacea helps to boost the production of white blood cells but also has anti-fungal and antibiotic properties and helps to soothe inflammation. For it to be really effective you need to start taking it eight weeks before the cold season begins but if used for long periods, it can lose its effectiveness.
This is a great immune booster, which is antiviral, antibacterial and antifungal. Most effect when eaten raw, the part that actually fights infection in the allican compound , which gives the garlic its strong smell. Grate it into soups or rub it on toast or take a supplement if you don't like the taste.
Raw honey is the ultimate super-food and Manuka honey is particularly powerful in helping boost your immunity. A great way to have your daily dose of honey s to add it to a pot of natural yogurt, especially yogurt that have 'live' or 'active' cultures as they themselves are immune boosters.
What do you do to fight off the dreaded colds and flu?


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Handaru YudhistiraFreelance Writer, Translator
About Me
This guy here is a student looking for extra pocket money. Fluent in English, able to translate from both ways (ID-EN or otherwise), and am willing to push the boundaries of translations. Also competent in writing, particularly free fiction.
No reviews yet
Education History
Visual Communication Design
Concentrating in Graphic Design department... although I felt that I should've chosen Game Design instead. Nevertheless, I learned a lot of stuff from my misadventures in the Graphic Design department, and acquired several design insights and skills.
Employment History
I'm working on EG's next game project as a script translator and proofreader. I also localize parts of it if deemed necessary.


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How to create PUH (Planning Unit Hierarchy) in Hyperion Planning
To create a planning unit , login to Workspace or Hyperion Planning and goto Administration -> Approvals ->Planning Unit Heirarchy
Click on Create.
As I told you already PUH consists of Entity as mandatory dimension & any other secondary dimension.
You can enable approval process for either all entities or few entities which you wish to have confident numbers planned on ,
All – All Entities
Custom – You can define specific generation members level on which you want .
None – No any entity
Let's say I have selected All , it would be of below view where first check box column indicates enabled/disabled which can only then have secondary dimensions mapped.
Dimension column allows us to select any secondary dimension to select against the entity and define the members from that secondary dimension.
Let's say I have custom selection made on first tab
Now all generation 3 members in Entity dimension would be selected as below.
If you haven't observed last section of your first tab Approvals template , it says the planning we are doing is bottom up or top down or free form which are version types.
I have made Account as secondary dimension and selected members on which I wanted approval process to be on. So I have selected parent member in account dimension as Headcount and inputted 1 in Relative Generation which means all generation members from Headcount level, you can take help of auto include option available beside once you give relative generation number and select auto include it would pick all members of specific generation under that parent members into selected members section.
So now this mean you are enabling workflow process for Beijing x Headcount WL1 , Beijing x Headcount WL2,Beijing x Headcount WL 3 etc.. which next tab would give exact picture.
Now click Finish, and we have created planning unit now.
We have to assign scenario & version combination to this created workflow by below method.
You will get below screen
Click on Save to save the changes/ scenario & version combinations you added.
Now your workflow creation is completed.
To start your workflow ( to have the secure approval process for your entities and accounts you need to start your workflow only then the owner of those accounts would get access completely). Oops I think I have missed ownership concept. If you refer 3rd tab in planning unit heirarchy which says Assign Owners to the entity x secondary dimension combination , for this user id's whom you declare against those combinations in owners & reviewers column those id's should have provision on the application and access on that dimension members. Once the workflow is started no one in the application will have write access on that combination even the admin will not have access to input against that combination.
To start workflow go below section
You would be taken to below page
Select scenario & version you have tagged to planning unit and set go and then tree view.
Start workflow for those combinations you want to enable secure submissions. Workflow would also enable us to select alternate owners incase if currently assigned owners are not going to be available using out of office assistance feature.
Once workflow is started, System won't listen to you , will only listen owner assigned against it. 😉


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28 General Safety Concerns Around The House And Beyond
All is joy and fun when your baby is born. But once your baby gets older, they become so active and curious about everything around them. Obviously at this very early age, they are...Read More
One of the first things you'll discover as a new parent is that this stage of life comes with many trappings: pacifiers, bottles, breast pumps, strollers, car seats, bouncers, cribs, swings, infant carriers, play yards, and baby gates — not to mention diapers, diapers, and more diapers. Step into any local baby product store or visit any online baby shop and you're apt to be overwhelmed. Indeed, baby products are a multibillion-dollar industry, with hundreds of products introduced each year. Does your baby really need all that "stuff"? The answer is no. Somethings are necessary; others, as cute as they may be, are purely optional.
Organized in a handy A-to-Z format, you can find here a wide range of essential baby (and parent) gears. You will also find a reference section, a list of recent product recalls, a guide to the most commonly prescribed medications for babies, and a tons and tons of tips and smart money moves for new parents.
The baby products marketplace is always changing, of course. New models are frequently introduced and old ones discontinued. We'll try to make sure the products listed throughout here will be available at the time being and that the prices reflect what you'll pay.
Several key trends are influencing the kinds of baby products you'll see in stores, in catalogs, and on the web right now. Here's a quick peek:
Studying the preferences of parents, many manufacturers have decided that functionality is essential to sales success. And they're right. For the most part, the best products are not only safe, they're durable, user-friendly, and tailored to today's new-parent lifestyle. Consider strollers, for instance. Now that parents tote their children practically everywhere, there are strollers for all occasions, tastes, and budgets — from $20 umbrella strollers to models that steer more like a Porsche than a pram and are priced upward of $700. Many of the higher-ticket strollers have comfort features such as cup holders for both baby and parent, and outdoorsy or high-tech looks with rugged, fat tires, and suspension frames that supposedly allow your child to ride in bump-free bliss.
High chairs have also gotten in on the functionality act. Many have a height-adjustable seat as well as trays that can be removed and put back with one hand. Some recline so that baby can enjoy a post-meal snooze without having to be moved. Others are designed to grow with your baby, converting through the months and years from an infant high chair to a toddler chair to a computer chair for a teen. It may seem strange to picture your baby using the same chair more than a decade later, but manufacturers say it can happen. You'll also find bassinets that convert to a crib, then to a toddler bed, then to a junior bed, and finally to two kids'chair.
Functionality aside, manufacturers have also upped the style ante. From cutesy to sophisticated, you'll find products inspired by popular children's characters and television programs as well as chic lines that nod more to parents, such as designer diaper carriers that can pose as a handbag or briefcase and strollers whose look mimics SUVs, inviting a phenomenon known as "stroller envy".
What kind of "style statement" do you want to make? What "look" can you live with for several months or even years? Or does any of that even matter to you? These aesthetic questions are something to consider before and during your shopping trips because they can play a big role in the price of many products.
Safety is a major concern among product manufacturers today, and safer designs continue to evolve. Products marketed specifically for babies are generally safe, partly because of government safety regulations. Agencies involved in ensuring safe products include:
1. The Consumer Product Safety Commission (www.cpsc.gov) — It regulates baby equipment and oversees recalls. It enforces general rules that apply to most product categories as well as mandatory standards for a few specific categories, such as cribs and clothing.
2. The US Department of Transportation's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (www.nhtsas.gov) — It oversees mandatory safety standards related to the crash performance of car seats.
3. The US Food and Drug Administration (www.fda.gov) — It is responsible for the safety of baby formula and most baby food.
4. The US Department of Agriculture (www.usda.gov) — They monitor baby food containing meat.
Products are approved for safety or certified to meet certain requirements through a system of standards, some mandated by federal regulation, some followed voluntarily by manufacturers. Federal agencies, industry groups, and consumer organizations work to refine those standards on a regular basis.
A new baby can take a surprisingly big bite out of your budget. Here are some ways to save:
If you don't mind getting your name on mailing lists, call the toll-free customer service lines or register at the websites of formula, baby food, and disposable diaper companies for their parenting newsletters and new-parent programs, including coupons and free samples. Even if you don't register, you may get them anyway. Somehow, when you have a new baby, word gets out.
At places like Costco or Sam's Club, you'll reap decent discounts on everyday items you'll soon be using a lot of such as disposable diapers, baby wipes, and laundry detergent.
Aside from the basics listed earlier in this chapter, hold off on buying baby products until you're sure you'll need a particular item. The wait-and-see approach can save you money.
Prices can vary from one shopping venue to another, sometimes dramatically. Megastores and discount chains have the lowest prices, although not always the largest section. For personal attention and more informed sales help, smaller stores are a better bet, although keep in mind that salespeople may have an incentive to push their most expensive wares. And beware of the emotional pull of lines like "but it's for your baby" or "it's not every day that you have a baby". Unless you're on guard, it's easy to be persuaded to unwittingly spend, spend, spend.
Big stores routinely put out newspaper inserts with savings of up to 20% or more for branded items.
Web shopping can be a convenient way to find the information you need about baby products and services and to make purchases – all without having to pack up your baby and the rest of your family and troop from store to store. Many baby and parent websites have online stores that offer good savings, especially at sale time, and periodically throw in free shipping.
When you prefer to shop online, watch out for the shipping costs. They can sometimes negate any savings – and then some.
Baby clothes, bedding, and toys can sometimes be found in thrift stores, online, and at yard sales at a small fraction of their original retail prices. However, some items such as car seats should always be purchased new to make sure they comply with the latest safety requirements and have no hidden flaws.
A store's return policies can make the difference between being a satisfied customer and finding yourself stuck with something you don't want or can't use. So be sure to inquire. It's not unusual for a store to allow returns only 30 days after a purchase, which won't help if you're shopping well before your baby arrives.
Manufacturers and retailers will often replace returned goods that have clear design or manufacturing defects. Hold on to warranty information so you can refer to it if there's a problem. You may also find a warranty being used as a sales too. Some less expensive but adequately firm baby mattresses, for example, offer no warranties, while top-of-the-line models may have a "lifetime guarantee". That may be protection you don't need to pay for, considering that the typical use of a baby mattress is about two years per baby.
Here's a checklist of what you should have on hand before your baby arrives. Many of these products have their own dedicate page.
If you are planning to breastfeed:
If you are planning to bottlefeed:
All is joy and fun when your baby is born. But once your baby gets older, they become so active and curious about everything around them. Obviously at this very early age, they are...Read More
During the early weeks of a babies life, there is a stump remaining on the belly button left over from when the umbilical cord was clamped, then cut immediately after birth. It doesn't hurt...Read More


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Map and how to get there
Tap to zoom
What's nearby:
How to get there
Nearest travel links
|Train station
|Statione Ponto Rio 3.5 km
|Car advised
Activities near Central Todi
|Tennis in town
|Great for
|Walking holidays, City breaks, Cycling holidays
How to get there
There are regular buses on the Sulga line coming via Statione Autobus Tiburtina in Rome and service Fiumicino Airport.
They leave daily 07:00 Piazza Kacopone, Todi and return 18:00 in the evening. There are also additional Perugia buses that collect and drop off at Pian Di Porto, Ponterio


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Khrisha Kohli, Khrisha Abraham, Khrisha Naidu, Khrisha Pillai, Khrisha Khanna
Character Analysis of Khrisha : Persons with the name Khrisha, are the mediators, peacemakers and the helpers of the world. They have the talent and ability to work well with others and are co-operative, courteous and very considerate towards others. In many ways they are dependent upon others and seem to function best when in a partnership or in a form of group activity.
Love Life of Khrisha : Persons may ill-judged from the outside and be appear what they are not. Instead Persons must learn to understand and appreciate Partner .
Name Letter Analysis of Khrisha
K : Persons are all about enlightenmentH : Persons are a visionary, but they also tend to make a lot of money and lose it fastR : Persons feel things strongly and their rich, intense inner life emanates outwardI : Persons are a compassionate person who feels things deeplyS : Persons are a real charmerH : Persons are a visionary, but they also tend to make a lot of money and lose it fastA : Persons are their own person: ambitious and freethinking
Acoording to vedic astrology , Rashi for the name Khrisha is Makar and Moon sign associated with the name Khrisha is Capricorn.
The name Khrisha has Earth element. Saturn is the Ruling Planet for the name Khrisha . The name Khrisha having moon sign as Capricorn is represented by The Mountain Sea-Goat and considered as Cardinal .
Normally, people with the name Khrisha are optimistic and determined. They are full of life. They can easily compromise in difficult situations.
Other name options, having Capricorn moon sign are name starting with : Ja, Ji, Ju,Khi, Je, Khu, Khoo, Jo, Khe, Kho, Jn, Jw, Jy, Kh.
Khrisha also appears in following countries/origins/languages:Bengali, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi
Baby girl name meaning Lord Krishna | Divine in Hindu. Khrisha also named in Bengali, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi for girl . We have received lots of suggestion from our website users on baby names. We are thankful for all the contribution on meaning of girl name Khrisha. What does the name Khrisha mean in other origin if you know then please suggest. Further suggestion or detail on what is the meaning of name Khrisha. History of name and famous personality with Khrisha will help to update our database and other website users.
Name Of The Day
Another thing to keep in mind when naming your baby is whether the name is currently popular and trendy or not? Names like Calista and Leonardo are of all the rage, thanks to Ally McBeal - the hit TV series and Titanic - the movie.
List of Hindu baby names, Hindu babies names, Hindu baby names and meanings has been compiled from various resources. Please use this up to date list of Hindu name as a reference to name your kid/child. This vast database of Hindu names has been compiled from various references and suggestions provided by our web site users and resources partners. This information is developed to primarily serve as a reference. We are unable to respond on request for personalized assistance at the moment. Thank you for your support. Largest list of Hindu baby names with meanings, numerology, popularity and comments.
© Copyright 2017 Babynology


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Real estate attorney Gerry Swedlow was one of Columbus's most respected professionals, admired for his intellect, kindness, and uncanny ability to prepare flawless legal documents on the first draft. Gerry enjoyed a 56-year marriage to wife Judie, a community leader and long-time Foundation board member par excellence. To Judie, daughters Tracy Swedlow (Richard Washbourne), Pamela (Scott) Gurwin, and Deborah Swedlow (Barbara Brush) and their families, we and a grateful community […]
Currently, 63 million Americans volunteer about 8 billion hours of their time, talent, and effort to improve people's lives and the natural world. April 23-29 marks National Volunteer Week. The Jewish Community Could Not Exist for a Day without its Volunteers National Volunteer Week was first established by President Richard Nixon to recognize and celebrate the efforts of volunteers. As noted by Jonathan Sacks, the former Chief Rabbi of England: […]
Holocaust Remembrance Day, or Yom HaShoah, commemorates the lives and heroism of Jews who died in the Holocaust between 1933 and 1945. This year it falls on Monday, the27th day of the month of Nisan.
With 90 years of identity, enrichment, and leadership development activities under its belt, BBYO is strong and revitalized, with 166 Columbus local and 600 tri-state region members. Local director Adam Polacek, joined by his Midwest and Regional directors, headed off to the Foundation yesterday to debrief on BBYO's resurgence. They also reported on early April's J-Serve Global Youth Service day. A home run with 13,000 Jewish teen participants worldwide; 130 […]
For the Russian people, Victory Day marks the end of a war that claimed 28 million of their men and women. The memory of the war has become sacred, and for many, Victory Day is as important as their own birthday. This year's May 8 program at the JCC, from 6:00 – 8:00 PM, will feature violinist Arkadiy Gips and students of the Columbus Russian Club, followed by a ceremony and […]
It took Israel only six days in 1967 to immobilize the combined airpower of Egypt, Jordan, and Syria. The lightning war's legacy still shapes the intractable search for Mideast peace. On May 9 at 7:30 PM, Georgetown University's Professor Ralph Nurnberger will address the roots of the war and little-known events leading up to it, including the Soviet Union's misleading information; a secret mission to Washington; and, pre-war maneuvers by […]
Bonnie Milenthal will be honored at a May 10 event at the Westin Columbus featuring David Brown, Creative Director of Harmony Project. Hannah Solomon founded the National Council of Jewish Women in 1893 when she was asked to organize a group of Jewish women to volunteer at the Chicago World's Fair. After learning that their role would be to merely serve coffee, they walked out and formed the Council to […]
For Columbus Jewish Day School students, the rhythm of the season is Passover cleaning at home, and preparing the Cheri Beth Wasserstrom Butterfly Garden at school for Spring planting. The Cheri Beth Wasserstrom Outdoor Learning Fund was established at the Foundation in support of the program.
Lawyer-philanthropist Abigail Wexner will be next month's featured speaker at Ohio State University's spring commencement and receive an honorary Doctor of Public Service. Among many other honors, Wexner was a presidential appointee to The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. She and husband Leslie Wexner are providers of a grant to the Federation's Holocaust Survivors Campaign that matches up to $1.5 million dollar-for-dollar. Her father, the late Yehuda Koppel, opened the first […]
We wish all our readers a Happy Passover. The Foundation offices will be closed on Monday and Tuesday, the final two days of Passover.
Envision life as a college freshman. Write about it. High School seniors can win up to $1,000. Deadline April 21 at 1:00 PM. Application forms and requirements on-line at www.columbusjewishfoundation.org/coleessay.
In memory of their 16-year old daughter, Betsey and John Krause established the Sarah Krause Memorial Fund at the Foundation in 2004 to support Westerville middle and high school science projects and experiences. Approximately $30,000 later, that fund is coming to a close, but the impact will be realized for years to come. Over the years, money was given directly to students for college and program scholarships, in-classroom enrichment activities, equipment […]
Entertainer Eddie Cantor was a film and television pioneer and America's best-paid radio star. Song hits included Makin' Whoopee, Yes! We Have No Bananas, Lena From Palesteena, and Santa Claus Is Coming to Town. He publicly denounced the anti-Semitic father of hate radio, Charles Coughlin, which cost Cantor his sponsor, Camel cigarettes. Cantor loved raising money for Jewish causes, including UJA and the summer camp that plucked him as an […]
Columbus Jewish Day School 6th graders are gearing up for a visit to the National Museum of American Jewish History in Philadelphia. The Museum's newest exhibit, 1917, How One Year Changed the World, focuses on three historic events and their major impact on Jews: America's entry into World War I, the Bolshevik Revolution, and the Balfour Declaration. Museum and attraction tickets for the CJDS trip were donated by an anonymous Foundation donor. The […]
Be our guest at "Cocktails with Brett Kaufman" at 250 High on May 3 from 5:30 – 7:00 PM. The event will be atop downtown developer Brett Kaufman's new downtown project. Free parking, compliments of event sponsor SEI. Fund holders, volunteers, old friends and new are welcome. Chairman Josh Barkan encourages early reservations at 614-338-2365 or to Development Director Gary Robins at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Survivors of the Holocaust still are haunted by the extermination campaign that claimed the lives of their loved ones. Photographer Harry Borden traveled the world to capture intimate portraits of some of those who lived. Of the Central Ohio Jewish community's 238 survivors, 176 live at or beneath the poverty line. The Federation continues to raise money to meet their needs. Partnering in that effort, the Foundation continues to provide food and […]
The Foundation will be closed for the first two days of Passover on Tuesday and Wednesday. Chag Sameach: May we witness miracles in our times just as we did in the days when we left Egypt.
Foundation Director of Development Gary Robins met with the Temple Israel and Tifereth Israel Boards, encouraging them to access the broad host of Foundation planned giving services. Robins is available to speak with agencies, synagogues, and individuals, and can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or 614-559-3214.
A screening of Refugee Kids, a documentary about a New York summer program for kids fleeing the world's hot spots, will be shown at 6:30 PM on April 26 at the Gateway Film Center, 1550 N. High Street. The film is sponsored by the Foundation's Jack Roth Mitzvah Fund for the benefit of US Together, which is Ohio's largest refugee resettlement organization. The agency is severely impacted by the President's controversial immigration […]
Passover bags from Jewish Family Services are now being distributed to local victims of Nazi persecution, with SCRIP cards provided by the Wexner family and the Columbus Jewish Foundation. JFS bags for other Central Ohio Jews in need include Saul & Sonia SCRIP cards. The SCRIP cards are redeemable at all Kroger stores.
In a positive example of community achievement and unity, Wexner Heritage Village and Buckeye Kosher will provide and make available certified kosher meals to Jewish residents. The effort followed an extended period of evaluation and dialogue fostered by WHV, the Board of Rabbis, Federation, Foundation, and community leaders, including the Jeanie & Jay Schottenstein and Marilyn & Stuart Cole families.
Come early April, Kitchen Columbus on East Livingston in German Village is hosting friends and school mates of the late Louie Becker with food, fundraising and activities in their pal's memory. The 11-year old passed away from brain cancer in August. Among the activities: walkathon signups, postcard writing to get more government dollars for pediatric cancer research, tzedakah jar decorating, and a t-shirt design contest. Over $13,500 has been donated […]
Rising Passover expenses take a toll on the Jewish poor. Helping with Passover expenses is a holiday tradition, worldwide and locally. Passover bags from Jewish Family Services are going to victims of Nazi persecution, with SCRIP cards provided by the Wexner family and the Columbus Jewish Foundation. JFS bags for other Central Ohio Jews in need will include Saul & Sonia SCRIP cards. The SCRIP cards are redeemable at all […]
Make your reservation for the Foundation's next and best cocktail reception yet: 5:30 – 7:00 PM on Wednesday, May 3 — on top of developer Brett Kaufman's brand new downtown project, featuring a spectacular 12th story city view. Fund holders, volunteers, old friends and new are welcome. RSVP at 614-338-2365 or to Development Director Gary Robins at email@example.com.
Yarok Together, a Foundation-funded environmental grant for both local Jewish day schools, was featured in the January 2017 OSU Farm to School Newsletter. Click here for article.
The memory of attorney-business leader Troy Feibel endures in many venues, including the 31st annual Feibel Lecture series on Judaism and Law on April 2 at the JCC, 1125 College Ave, Columbus. Feibel was the founding president of the Columbus Jewish Foundation, Temple Israel Foundation, and Beth Shalom Foundation, a past chair of the United Jewish Fund campaign, and president of Temple Israel when its membership was the largest of […]
Made possible through the generous support of PNC, Schindler's List will be shown on April 4 at the Drexel Theatre, 2254 E Main St in Bexley, with an introduction and post-film Q&A. Admission is free. Doors open at 6:30 PM. Screening begins at 7:00 PM.
(Part 5 in a series) In January 1939, the United Jewish Appeal for Refugees and Overseas Needs was established, combining the efforts of American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, led by Rabbi Jonah Wise; the United Palestine Appeal, led by Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver; and the National Coordinating Committee Fund led by William Rosenwald. The three founders emphasized that the funds needed to support Jews in Europe and Palestine would be triple to quadruple the amount raised in the previous year. While […]
The Columbus Jewish Foundation had the honor of assisting sculptor Al Tibor raise funds for charitable installations on several occasions, including his Trinity Lutheran and Columbus VA Clinic monuments. Tibor taught us that art for art's sake is not enough. "I want to create sculptures that both express and evoke human emotion. Whether it is a Holocaust sculpture, biblical figure, or a woman standing tall….there is beauty and value to […]
With a quick walk next door, Director of Grants Susan Tanur oriented Federation staff on the 6Ws of the Foundation's grants program. Who: charitable organizations. What: grants, SCRIP, HELP loans, Jewish arts, Jewish education & literacy, social justice, understanding Jewish concerns, Jewish needs, and community needs, for starters. Where: Greater Columbus, Israel and Jewish communities around the world. When: Bi-annually. How: Grant applications. Why: Our mission is to meet changing […]
White ribbons festooned the trees of Bexley last summer following a camp accident that took the young life of Jadyn Larky. The community is invited to help create an art piece woven from the ribbons. Upon completion, the tapestry will be displayed at Cassingham Elementary. Location, date and time: Art with Anna, 420 N. Cassady Ave., Columbus, Friday, April 7, 4-6 PM. A camp scholarship memorial fund at the Foundation […]
Foundation volunteer and fund holder Babette Feibel presented a Shalom Grant from the Columbus Jewish Foundation to enable OhioGuidestone to continue its family-oriented social events in an alcohol and drug-free environment. Feibel is enjoying the celebration with two happy participants.
Social Justice Committee member Jack Meizlish, pictured on left with Volunteers of America President and CEO Dennis Kresak, presented a Shalom Grant from the Columbus Jewish Foundation to help VOA after its main warehouse burned down.
Grants Director Susan Tanur and CEO Jackie Jacobs got the red carpet treatment from Columbus Police Department big-wigs at the Columbus Police Academy. Foundation funding enables key personnel from the Franklin County Office of Homeland Security and CPD to get advanced training in Israel. Among the greeters at the Police Academy was the head of Security Solutions International, a consulting firm that supports government and commercial clients in addressing global […]
Columbus Torah Academy alumnus Josh Radnor's most recent gig was in Richard Greenberg's off-Broadway play "The Babylon Line." Best known for starring nine years in the TV sitcom "How I Met Your Mother," plumb roles always seem to come his way. According to a recent JTA feature, 44-year-old Radnor says his films "are about good people getting better at being themselves." It's an attitude he likely developed attending the Columbus […]
The next Jewish community blood drive, co-sponsored by To Life Columbus and the American Red Cross, will be at the JCC on April 20 from 12:30 to 6:30 PM. Formerly known as the Jewish Donors' Blood Council, the blood drive is underwritten by the Foundation's Richard Lieberman Perpetual Life Endowment Fund.
Every year, community members nominate candidates for the Bexley Educator of the Year award. A special committee selects a winner, who is surprised in his or her classroom with news of the award, along with a crystal apple, $1,000, and bragging rights for life. The award is funded by the Columbus Jewish Foundation's Glick Family Endowment.
The honorary race chair of this year's Jack Roth Run/Walk will be Columbus Public Health Department spokesman Jose Rodriguez. The event supports lung cancer research and treatment, as well as Israeli children with special needs. The Foundation serves as the fiscal agent.
The David and Irene Cole Essay Contest is a unique opportunity for high school seniors to envision life as a college freshman and how they will "perpetuate their own Jewish knowledge and practice as a college freshman." The contest is open to all graduating Columbus area Jewish high school seniors, and winners will receive up to $1,000. Completed submissions are due to the Columbus Jewish Foundation by 1:00 pm on […]
Open auditions for Gallery Player's The Merchant of Venice will be held at the JCC on March 20 and 21. Auditioners are strongly encouraged to prepare a monologue. Click here to see and hear Al Pacino's portrayal–(as Shylock said) and try better the instruction! The Columbus Jewish Foundation is Gallery Players' main underwriter.
A new Nurse Aide Institute at Wexner Heritage Village will kick-off its first class in April–funded with a $100,000 Foundation grant. Graduates of WHV's State Tested Nurse Aides Institute may choose to work in long term care, assisted living facilities, or hospitals. STNA's provide basic health care needs for patients under the direction of an RN or LPN. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, employment of nursing aides, orderlies, and attendants […]
Amazon is offering a special charitable rebate on eligible AmazonSmile purchases for the benefit of the Columbus Jewish Foundation. Today, March 16th only. See below. This offer begins at 12:00 AM Pacific Time (3:00 AM Eastern Time, 3/16/2017), and expires at 11:59 PM Pacific Time (2:59 Eatern Time, 3/17/2017). Get started at smile.amazon.com/ch/31-1384772.
Director of Youth Philanthropy Debby Applefeld presented options for B'nai Tzedek fund holders to think about when making donations to school projects. Applefeld and about 30 B'nai Tzedek fund holders attended the monthly Bexley Middle School Jewish Lunch Club program that was organized by Agudas Achim this week. Lunch was sponsored by the family of B'nai Tzedek teen fund folder, Sam Adler.
A special Shalom Grant will replace an unexpected funding shortfall at OhioGuidestone, a local mental health agency. Social events, holiday parties, family gatherings and weddings are trying times for recovering addicts. The grant will help recovering clients and their families reunite, reconnect and celebrate at family and social gatherings — without the presence of booze or drugs. The Foundation's Social Justice Committee provides Central Ohio charities like OhioGuidestone with Shalom […]
Matan Koch's lifelong history of disability advocacy began at age four with a presentation to several hundred young people, continued as the president of Yale University's student disabilities community, and cleared another hurdle when President Barack Obama appointed him to the National Council on Disability. Koch will be speaking at Congregation Agudas Achim on April 1. Sponsored by the Rabbi Kalman London Scholar-in-Residence Fund of the Columbus Jewish Foundation.
After an informative presentation on Jewish community security issues by Bob Lane, the Federation's VP of Jewish Community Relations, Foundation Board members asked him to check out vulnerabilities at our local Jewish cemeteries, and prepare recommendations on how to protect against vandalism. Over the past two years, vandals have crept into historic Green Lawn Cemetery and broken their way to more than $1.25 million in damage, including monuments in the Jewish […]
Everything that goes on at OSU Hillel leads to wear and tear on the building. The Foundation has a Hillel Building Endowment to keep the facilities in good repair. Chaired by Brad Kastan, its oversight committee approved $12,200 this week for plumbing, sump pumps, HVAC, kitchen repairs, elevator upkeep, and downspouts. Preventive maintenance like this saves Hillel and the community untold thousands.
Less than one year after its student government leaders voted down an attempt to divest from Israel, the Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions issue was again placed to a campus vote this week, singling out Israel in its quest to fight human-rights violations. Once again, students voted it down. Were it not for three very serious ballot irregularities (which should be investigated) the voting margin would have been even higher. Congratulations to OSU […]
We mourn the passing of Columbus Jewish Foundation fund holder and author Amy Wickes, who launched a local nonprofit, In the Name of Justice, which sought to improve lives by helping the children and families of the incarcerated. Amy's book was titled "From Privilege to Prison." Click here. Pictured: Foundation CEO Jackie Jacobs, Amy Wickes.
In a normal year, one out of every three Jewish adults in the U.S. will contribute money to some cause in Israel. In terms of dollars, around 8-15% of Jewish-American charity goes to the Promised Land. During periods when the Jewish state was in crisis, contribution levels soared much higher. For more on how American philanthropy built a Jewish Homeland, click here.
Based on the 1975 novel by E. L. Doctorow, Ragtime tells the story of three U.S. groups in the early 20th century as they try to make a success in America: African Americans, upper-class suburbanites, and Eastern European Jewish immigrants. Performances run through March 12, 2017. Visit this link for tickets. The Columbus Jewish Foundation is Gallery Players' major underwriter. Photo credit: Jerri Shafer.
The Agudas Achim Brotherhood is offering a $500 camp scholarship for a 2017 Summer Camp Experience. For more information, please email firstname.lastname@example.com. The Agudas Brotherhood Camp Fund is just one of a thousand funds managed by the Columbus Jewish Foundation.
Ohio Governor John Kasich traveled to Europe in late February to discuss Ohio's potential as a trading partner with business leaders and attended the Munich Security Conference at the invitation of Senator John McCain to join a bipartisan delegation. The Governor also visited the Dachau concentration camp.
Director of Youth Philanthropy Debby Applefeld shared a quiet afternoon with new B'nai Tzedek fund holders. The goal of the Henry and Mitzi Saeman B'nai Tzedek program is to provide teens the tools to take tzedakah into their own hands. Their initial gifts are matched three-fold by the Saeman family and the Foundation. Over time, those fund holders mature as givers and caring Jewish community members. Want to get your […]
Given $5,000 by the Foundation Board to invest where they see need in the Jewish community, teen Board members (half of whom are newcomers) gathered Sunday for a first look at grant requests. For starters, they were oriented on how to review proposals, read a budget, and ways to determine strengths and weaknesses. Four proposals were selected for the next round. Columbus Jewish Youth Foundation Back row: Jacob […]
His lab results set off worldwide speculation that he would be the man to cure cancer. But Columbus-born Judah Folkman was uneasy with the accolades because cancer is such a complex disease. Modest about his cancer research and extrapolating the results of his research on mice to humans, he said at the height of the angiogenesis media frenzy in 1998, "If you have cancer and you are a mouse, we […]
The Columbus Jewish Foundation is akin to an individual whose IRA or 401K retirement plan must last forever. The Foundation's Investment Committee faces unique challenges: Allow an adequate amount of spending each year; Take inflation into account; Maintain spending during difficult periods; Allow spending to increase during good times; and, Do not spend so much that the portfolio's purchasing power erodes. The Foundation's Investment Committee, chaired by Bob Keidan, takes […]
Just two days after a wave of bomb threats were called into Jewish Community Centers around the country for the fourth time in five weeks, a bi-partisan group of 158 legislators signed a letter calling on the Secretary of Homeland Security, the FBI Director, and the U.S. Attorney General to quickly take steps to address these threats. In addition to the bomb threats, dozens of headstones were tipped over in […]
The Foundation Executive Committee approved $100,000 in renewed funding for the Foundation's "Growing Jewish Columbus" Loan Fund. The loan program is run in partnership with ECDI, the Economic and Community Development Institute. It helps local Jewish businesses grow and succeed. Click here for a brief update on one of the loan recipients.
Janis Schottenstein Mathless was proud to have established two endowments at the Foundation. She honored her mother, Sadie Schottentein, with a fund that provides music programs for Wexner Heritage Village residents, and the Norman Mathless Library Endowment, in memory of her late husband, gives annual grants to the Bexley Public Library for books on Jewish life and culture. Janis was active in the Agudas Achim Sisterhood, Hadassah, and B'nai B'rith […]
Dorothy Rosenfeld, who passed away this week at the age of 91, inscribed her motivations for giving in the Foundation's Endowment Book of Life: "During the Depression I watched my mother put money in the pushka for the poor. Once a month a man dressed in black with a long beard would come to our house with a special key to open the box and take out the money. I […]
The Foundation ended the year with $118 million under management — a 5% increase over 2015. When community leaders gathered back in 1989 to celebrate the Foundation's future and honor philanthropist Sam Melton, the Foundation's book value was $11.6 million. Our founders saw the Foundation's destiny, and it still shines bright! Pictured are front row, left to right: Myer Mellman, Stanley Schwartz, Florence Melton, Sam Melton (Honoree), Leslie Wexner, Irving […]
With the Foundation's Higher Education Loan Program Committee Chair Nevada Smith taking the lead, HELP committee members are logging in many hours reaching out to previous loan recipients and revamping the Foundation's student loan program. Student loan applications will be entertained later this fall. Special thanks to Nevada and committee members Jennifer Cammeyer, Suzanne Ecker, Dr. Michael Hallet, Morgan Kauffman, Katie Kaufman, Clemy Keidan, Inna Kinney, Mark Talis, Devorah Weprin, […]
Tammy Fitzpatrick was one of three Adopting Spending Policy in a Low Return Environment panelists at this week's JFNA Investment Institute. Fitzpatrick has served as the CFO for the Columbus Jewish Foundation since 2008. Prior to joining the Foundation she was a partner in the Not-for-Profit Practice Group of McGladrey & Pullen. Fitzpatrick is on the Board and a past Executive Committee member of the Girl Scouts of Ohio's Heartland Council, […]
Stakeholders from 60 plus North American Jewish communities who steward $80 billion in Jewish community philanthropic assets met this week in Florida for presentations by top industry professionals, peer-to-peer learning, and networking. Representing the Columbus Jewish Foundation were its incoming Investment Chair Randy Hansell, who will succeed Bob Keidan. CFO Tammy Fitzpatrick and CEO Jackie Jacobs also attended. Experienced in his field with three decades as a certified financial planner, […]
Requests for Foundation grant dollars are at a five-year high. The proposals cover a broad range of needs, including Jewish education and literacy, basic Jewish needs, social justice, Jewish business start-ups, and the Jewish arts. Following Grant Committee and Board review, the Foundation's newest grant recipients will be announced in June.
Maryn Schwebel Been, who tragically passed away at age 37 last December, loved summer camp, counting it among her most cherished childhood experiences. A camper scholarship fund at Temple Beth Shalom has been established in Maryn's memory to help offset the cost of overnight summer camp and enable others to enjoy positive Jewish camp experiences like Maryn's. Contributions can be made to Temple Beth Shalom at http://www.tbsohio.org/donate-now.html or the Columbus […]
The American Red Cross gushed when local businessman Richard Lieberman established a Columbus Jewish Foundation endowment in 1994 to underwrite all Jewish Donors' Blood Council operations: "We believe this is the nation's only endowment of its kind….we could not find any other region that has an endowed blood donor group like this." Now known as the To Life! Columbus, the blood donors' group is still active, thanks to annual support […]
Adlai Stein appeared on the Feb. 7 episode of Forged in Fire, a History Channel series that pits blacksmiths against each other to craft historical bladed weapons. "It was a really great experience," Stein said. Stein owns Macabee Metals on 421 West State Street. He attended the Hebrew Academy of Cleveland for 6 years. See a video and more here.
Ma'agalim, the Israeli NGO that received a significant Columbus Jewish Foundation grant two years ago, was featured in a full page spread in The Jerusalem Post. The non-profit helps stem the growing tide of young people avoiding the army and leaving Israel. Its year-long army prep program specializes in at-risk youth with low self-esteem and aspirations who could easily enter the world of crime, drugs and alcohol.
As Ohio contemplates re-starting executions and new killing methodologies (click here) a suggestion from the Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association to asphyxiate with nitrogen has raised the ire of the local rabbinate. All eight Columbus congregational Rabbis signed a letter with other Jewish community leaders calling on Governor Kasich and legislators to "reject proposals to introduce executions conducted by suffocation in any sort of gas chamber in Ohio." The letter does not take […]
What is a B'nai Tzedek Fund and how can it be used? Foundation Youth Philanthropy Director Debby Applefeld will lead a Sunday, February 26 workshop at 2:00 PM at the Foundation on the Mitzi and Henry Saeman Family B'nai Tzedek program, including a program overview and the great ways teen fund holders can support causes close to their hearts. B'nai Tzedek teens and family members are welcome. RSVP Required to […]
A Geniza is an area in a synagogue or cemetery for the temporary storage of worn-out Hebrew-language books and papers prior to proper burial. OSU doctoral student Rachel Richman will discuss what 1000 year-old sacred trash from the Cairo Geniza teaches us about the Jews of Medieval Cairo. This program is part of the Melton Center's Senior Adult Jewish Learning Series. It is sponsored by the Columbus Jewish Youth Foundation. […]
Over 200,000 pounds of donated goods were lost in Volunteers of America's massive West Broad Street warehouse fire last month. The Foundation's Social Justice Committee provided a Shalom Grant to help them get back on their feet. VOA is scheduling home pick-ups to replenish its stock. Call 614-272-2363 if you can help. Shalom Grants foster positive relations between all members of our greater Columbus community and enable us to […]
Charitable organizations seeking Foundation funding during the Spring 2017 Grants cycle should be well on their way to hitting the "submit" button. The on-line application closes at 11:59 PM on Wednesday, February 15. For information on what the Foundation funds, check out our website at www.columbusjewishfoundation.org.
Appalled passengers of all persuasions scrambled last weekend to clean up anti-Semitic subway graffiti from New York City subway cars, using tissues and hand cleanser. Riders hastily removed swastikas and slogans such as "Destroy Israel" and "Jews belong in the oven" with whatever cleaning materials they could scrape up. Purell worked best. The origin of Purell sanitizing hand wipes goes back to the inventive Goldie and Jerry Lippman of Akron, […]
Columbus Jewish Youth Foundation teen board members are heading to Tifereth Israel's Scholar in Residence Shabbat lecture on Environmental Questions and Jewish Answers. The subject is right up their alley: all of the upcoming grants they are gearing up to give away this Spring will be for environmental, conservation, or sustainability projects. Funding requests will be accepted through February 17. For information contact Deborah Applefeld at email@example.com.
Alicia Svigals is the world's leading klezmer fiddler. She's headed to the Wexner Center for the Arts on Sunday, February 19. The Grammy Award winning co-founder of the Klezmatics has played with Itzhak Perlman, composed for playwright Tony Kushner, and performed with Jimmy Page of Led Zeppelin. Co-sponsored by the Melton Center for Jewish Studies, with support from the Columbus Jewish Foundation and the Adrienne & and Sidney Chafetz Arts Fund. For […]
They're a friendly and talented group of Chassidic families from New York who travel all around the country, singing and dancing in the classic Chassidic style. With funding support from the Foundation's Jewish Arts endowments, the Traveling Chassidim will be at Beth Jacob Congregation February 11-12. For more information call 614-252-4816.
On January 23, 2017, the IRS announced it is opening the 2016 tax filing season and published a summary of the top tax changes it made last year. Many will impact some of the 153 million Americans who file tax 2016 returns. Some of these changes may affect you: 1. Three Extra Days - The tax filing deadline is delayed because April 15 falls on a weekend and Emancipation Day in […]
Dear Mr. President: The White House has defended its International Holocaust Remembrance Day statement, despite having made no mention of the 6 million Jews who were murdered during the Holocaust. While it is true that millions of people, Jews and non-Jews, were murdered during the Third Reich, the Holocaust was first and foremost an effort to annihilate all Jews. Yes– millions of non-Jews were also slaughtered by the Nazis– priests, Romani, […]
Since its launch four years ago, nearly half of the Wexner Service Corps participants were Columbus Jewish Foundation B'nai Tzedek fund holders. Many were also Columbus Jewish Youth Foundation board members. WSC recently posted Julia Cohn's blog (click here). The daughter of Karen and Dr. David Cohn, Julia is a member of the Wexner Service Corps' Senior Leadership Cohort, a B'nai Tzedek participant, Jewish Youth Foundation board member, and founder of […]
Your quarterly financial statements and 2016 calendar year activity summaries have been mailed. Fund holders who opted for electronic delivery can access their statements on DonorCentral: log into DonorCentral through the link on our homepage at http://www.columbusjewishfoundation.org or click on the following URL https://www.edonorcentral.com/login_4000.asp. If you need assistance, call us at 614-338-2365 or email CFO Tammy Fitzpatrick at email@example.com.
The Foundation's Spring intern is Samantha McLaughlin, a sophomore English Literature major at Denison University. After spending last summer in Poland and visiting Auschwitz, she created a mixed media journal contrasting women's lives before, during, and after the death camps. Sam's internship responsibilities include the Cole Essay Contest and grants.
Since its launch four years ago, nearly half of the Wexner Service Corps participants were Columbus Jewish Foundation B'nai Tzedek fund holders. Many were also Columbus Jewish Youth Foundation board members. WSC recently posted Julia Cohn's blog (click here). The daughter of Karen and Dr. David Cohn, Julia is a member of the Wexner Service Corps' Senior Leadership Cohort, a B'nai Tzedek participant, Jewish Youth Foundation board member, and founder of […]
The Blue Card, a group that provides assistance to U.S. Holocaust survivors, said requests for assistance grew by 20% in 2016. One-third of the approximately 100,000 Holocaust survivors in the U.S. are living at or below the poverty line. It is estimated that 61% of the survivors live on less than $23,000 per year. In a recent Blue Card survey of Holocaust survivors, it was found that the greatest needs […]
Ernie Stern's funeral service was held this January 27 at Temple Israel. We are honored to share our 1995 testimonial video (click here) recognizing his manifold accomplishments. Ernie's Endowment Book of Life inscription reflects his sweet nature and depth of character: "I remember the past, live in the present and dream of the future – I was born in Vienna, Austria. In 1938, after Austria became part of Nazi Germany, […]
January 27 marked the anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau and has been designated as International Holocaust Remembrance Day. Thousands of people from around the world are sharing photos remembering the Holocaust in Facebook's "We Remember" campaign, organized by the World Jewish Congress. It has reached 100 million people across the globe, with more than 200,000 participants. Read more.
In Memoriam Ernest Stern March 9, 1923 – January 24, 2017 Columbus Jewish Foundation Board of Trustees and Executive Committee Columbus Jewish Foundation – Chairman of VISION 2000 Unified Community Endowment Campaign – 1995 Columbus Jewish Foundation Honoree – August 28, 1995 Chair of Columbus Jewish Federation Annual Campaign – 1973 President, Columbus Jewish Federation Board of Trustees – 1977-1978 Every community looks within its ranks for leaders of courage, […]
Last summer, Jewish overnight camps experienced an aggregate 2% growth in camper enrollment, reaching 80,622 campers. Since 2006, there has been a steady rise in campers, camps, and the number of campers per camp; the number of campers has grown 23%, with the number of camps in the Foundation for Jewish Camp network growing 13%. Foundation funds valued at $640,000 generate income each year for camp scholarships: Ralph Pariser Memorial […]
Judie Swedlow and Reid Wasserstrom are the two most-recent Foundation leaders interviewed through the Columbus Jewish Historical Society's oral history project. The Foundation periodically sponsors the oral histories of its foremost endowment development advocates, such as Wasserstrom and Swedlow, through a special Oral History Fund established under the will of the late Melvyn Palius.
CJYF, the teen grants board of the Foundation, is accepting applications for up to $5,000 from nonprofit organizations to support environmental, conservation, or sustainability initiatives serving our local Jewish community. Applications are due February 17. Click here for more information or contact Deborah Applefeld, Director of Youth Philanthropy, at firstname.lastname@example.com.
The 11th annual Cole Essay Contest is accepting submissions for a $1,000 prize. Graduating high school seniors are encouraged to submit an essay describing how they will "perpetuate their own Jewish knowledge and practice as a college freshman, and why." The contest is sponsored by the Foundation's Marilyn and Stuart Cole Fund. More info at www.columbusjewishfoundation.org/coleessay/.
Youngsters at the new JCC Preschool North facility at Congregation Beth Tikvah are getting settled in their new classrooms and playground area, funded with help from the Columbus Jewish Foundation.
The Higher Education Loan Program (HELP) Committee met Tuesday with a look ahead to the 2017-18 academic year. Refining the application and the application process is their first priority. The new application will align HELP with the Foundation's mission to ensure the continuity of Jewish life and will give applicants an opportunity to address their Jewish involvement today and how it has grown with each year of post-secondary education. The […]
Schmooze, study and sing with the Traveling Chassidim for Shabbat experiences and performances on February 10 and 11. A grant from the Lenore Schottenstein and Community Jewish Arts Fund will support activities at Heritage Towers and the JCC – and Beth Jacob Congregation is hosting activities for the entire weekend, including Friday night dinner, Shabbat services, and Saturday Oneg. For more information contact Beth Jacob at 614-237-8641.
We are very pleased to note the establishment of the following new funds at the Foundation since the start of our fiscal year on July 1:
The Columbus Jewish Foundation grants program provides venture capital and seed dollars for organizations to try new, innovative ways to achieve their goals and best serve the community. Applications for new and mini-grant Jewish Arts and Social Justice funding, along with the renewal application for select programs currently receiving a Foundation grant, can be found at www.columbusjewishfoundation.org. An abridged grants orientation is scheduled for Tuesday, January 17, 11:00 AM at […]
While returning from a 2010 mission in Afghanistan, Miroslav (Steve) Zilberman's Hawkeye Turboprop twin-engine aircraft lost an engine over the Arabian Sea. Zilberman ordered his crewmates and co-pilot to bail out, saving their lives. Zilberman's body was lost at sea. Zilberman was posthumously awarded the Navy's Distinguished Flying Cross for his bravery. The fallen hero is a graduate of Bexley High School, and is survived by wife Katrina, two small […]
The Jewish Community Center is presenting Tony Award winning Broadway composer Jason Robert Brown, best known for the scores including The Last Five Years, Parade, Bridges of Madison County, and 13. The one night only January 21 Columbus appearance in the JCC's Roth-Resler Theater is sponsored in part by the Foundation's Nanette and Sandy Solomon Jewish Arts Fund. Click for performance preview and purchase tickets here.


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"The 4 wreaths made from recycled materials are so beautiful, people would never guess they were handmade. I think I'll try the music page and book pages wreaths for fall instead of Christmas and the other two for Christmastime. That way were can enjoy them for a longer time."
"I switch from an Angel to a Star, alternating each year."
"This is amazing! It's so simple, I can't believe it. I am dying to try it and want to make one for my front door as soon as possible. I love the white and airy look it has to it. For anyone who has made this, was it hard to get the flower shape? Her tutorial is a little sparse in that step of the directions. Also can you see a lot of the green wreath underneath? This is so pretty!"
"This wreath is adorable and would make an excellent gift for a music teacher or any music lover! If you don't have any old sheet music and can't find any at a thrift store, you could print some free music online and then tea dye the pages or use a distressing ink to give them that vintage feel! I'll be trying these around the holidays."
22 Fun & Fabulous Homemade Christmas Gifts
Stylish and creative Christmas crafts for everyone in your life!
By: Julia Litz, Editor, AllFreeCristmasCrafts.com
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Don't spend a fortune on gifts this year. Instead, make creative homemade Christmas gifts at home. These 16 Fun and Fabulous Homemade Christmas Gifts for everyone on your list.
Make easy homemade Christmas gifts this year and save yourself a stressful trip to the mall. From hair pins to candles, this list is full of fantastic ideas for homemade Christmas gifts!
Family and friends will love your creations and ask for more homemade goodies next year.
Table of Contents
Cheap Homemade Christmas Gifts
No need to break the bank! Each of these cheap homemade Christmas gifts is fun and completely unique. Hair pins look great for when worn at a Christmas party and you can always use a scarf in the winter. You will love to create a delicious-smelling candle. And who doesn't love a morning cup of joe on a cold winter day? Homemade Christmas gifts allow you to use creativity and personalize presents.
You'll never get caught without a gift when you have this free downloadable craft guide on hand. Download a copy of 10 Quick and Easy Christmas Gifts to Make free eBook
Ideas for Homemade Christmas Gifts
Think outside the box this year. Each of these homemade Christmas gifts is completely unique and unlike anything you've ever seen! Make dishtowels that will brighten up your kitchen or notebooks to jot down thoughts. Hang a quilt on the wall or make fun jewelry and give it away to a stylish friend. The possibilities are endless with these ideas for homemade Christmas gifts.
When it comes to Christmas craft ideas, you can never have too many or know too much. Luckily, we've rounded up our favorite homemade Christmas gifts, decorations, and kids projects in the collection
Easy Homemade Christmas Gifts
Don't stress! Make these easy homemade Christmas gifts and relax instead. You'll surely get tons of gift cards this season - make a cool craft so you can stay organized. Celebrate the season with a fun frame and write thank you notes on brand new stationery. Traveling this season? Keep your passport safe with this homemade Christmas craft.
The Pipe Cleaner Christmas Tree Video Tutorial is a great way to make a homemade Christmas decoration without spending a lot of time or money. Watch the video here: Pipe Cleaner Christmas Tree Video Tutorial
Creative Homemade Christmas Gifts
Get creative with your homemade Christmas gifts. You don't have to give the same gift every year - big or small, there are tons of crafty options for everyone. Little ones with love their new luggage tags and older folks will love their curling iron case. And who knew a paint pail and dishcloth could make for such creative homemade Christmas gifts?
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text:
The banner outside read "Congratulations Princess Sunset," the red-gold letters fluttering over an abandoned street, a dusting of matching confetti continuing to fall since early that morning.
Sunset Shimmer sat quietly in her booth, a slowly cooling double hayburger with fries sitting in front of her, accompanied by an empty packet of mayo and a small vanilla shake. She heaved a sigh and leaned in to take a sip, the scratching of the straw through the lid almost echoing through the silent diner. With a clatter, the askew crown upon her head slid off onto the table. She stared at it for a moment, then finished her sip and leaned back.
Across the room, the only other occupant of the diner glanced at her briefly before averting her eyes. She, her nametag said Deep Fry, was a deep midnight indigo that clashed harshly with her brown orange Hayburger paper hat. For a moment, Sunset considered asking her for a set of napkins, if only to alleviate the silence. But then she remembered she was an alicorn here, and simply grabbed a few with her magic, the rustling of the paper almost painfully loud.
"Do you have to stay here?" Sunset asked, making Deep Fry glance up.
"Company policy," she said.
"Ah." Sunset went back to staring at her burger.
"So you're like... a princess?" Deep Fry asked.
"Yeeeeep," Sunset said, glancing at the crown still upended on the table.
"So, like," Deep Fry tilted her head. "Could you order me home or something?"
Sunset rolled her eyes. "I princess Sunset, hereby do order Deep Fry homeward forthwith by all the powers vested in me by divine right of ascension."
"With full pay?" Deep fry said.
"With full pay." Sunset said, conjuring a scroll stating such and tossing it to her.
"Wooo!" Like a bolt, she was out the back door, leaving Sunset alone.
"Princess Sunset," Sunset said. "Servant of the people."
There was the jingling of the door bell, followed by the click of hooves, and the scent of smouldering mane. Twilight Sparkle slowly trotted up to the seat opposite Sunset, and slid in, her feathers letting out an odd crinkling as the burnt tips crumbled against the contact. Without a word, she lit her horn and grabbed Sunset's burger, stuffing it in her mouth whole. She then did the same to her shake and a generous mouthful of fries.
"That bad, huh?" Sunset asked.
Twilight held up a hoof and swallowed, letting out a long suffering sigh as she finished. "Yeah, it is."
"Rainbow?" Sunset asked.
"Probably over Saddle Ar--" She didn't even finish before a dull boom echoed in the distance, followed by the sympathetic clatter of every loose piece of metal in the building. "No, it seems they're picking up speed."
"Huh," Sunset said. "Who do you think will win?"
"I don't even know. My Rainbow's always been a pegasus, but yours has had to work out without the benefit of pegasus magic." She shrugged. "So maybe she's more fit?"
"I think she's just angrier she doesn't get to have wings all the time." Sunset scooped a share of fries for herself.
"Probably," Twilight agreed.
There was silence but for the crunch of fries.
"What about… Fluttershy?" Sunset finally managed, averting her eyes towards the window. Outside, most of Ponyville looked like it had undergone a full scale party artillery barrage, confetti still raining down like a blizzard.
"Yeah, she… I… I think they're fine." Twilight's eyes darted away as well, her cheeks turning a ketchup red. Though some of that was definitely just ketchup.
"You saw it too, huh?" Sunset muttered, a soft blush rising to her own cheeks.
"In retrospect, introducing her to a pony she'd be totally comfortable with…" Twilight paused. "Might have been a bad idea."
"Hindsight, huh?" Sunset said.
Sunset leaned in to take a sip from her shake, before seeing the ketchup smeared straw, and pushing it over to Twilight. "Here, I'll just order a new one."
"I… thanks." Twilight resumed sipping from the shake as Sunset got up to order herself another double hayburger with fries. She then remembered she'd sent the only employee home.
"Horesapples." She stared at the fryers, still hot, and sighed, trotting over and beginning to work them herself. "Figures my first act as Princess is working at Hayburger."
"Where's the staff?" Twilight asked.
"Sent them home," Sunset said. "Didn't want them to get confetti'd in."
"That was nice of you." Twilight glanced at her empty tray. "Could you maybe make me another burger while you're back there?"
Sunset shot her a quick glare, before her expression melted into a smirk. "You want fries with that?"
"Yes please!" Twilight clapped her hooves together with foalish glee, making Sunset snort.
"Of all the lessons I picked up on the other side of the mirror, who would have guessed 'deep fryer operation' would be the first one I'd use?" She scooped out a batch of fries and made her way over to the grill.
"Where'd you learn to use a deep fryer?" Twilight asked.
"Basically here?" She shrugged. "Except they didn't serve hay."
"Oh, right." Twilight paused. "What's it like?"
"Soft, not as much texture. Really… savory. Way too greasy, at least I thought so at first, but apparently you get a better gallbladder over there to go with the hands." She trotted back with two fresh meals in tow, setting one before Twilight and one before herself. "Bacon's better though. Texture's a lot more crisp. Doesn't… feel as weird."
"Hmmmm." Twilight stared long and hard at her burger, as though imagining its otherworld counterpart. She took a chomp of the patty and hummed, ketchup on her face. "I think I'll stick to hay for now."
"Is this place usually this dead?" Sunset asked, taking a sip from her new shake.
"Just during states of emergency. Figured I should just declare one the way things have been going." Twilight glanced outside again. "I'm glad I ordered those new snowplows."
"That was good thinking." Sunset nodded. "How often do you…?"
"Wayyyyy too often," Twilight sighed.
"Have you considered, you know?" Sunset raised an eyebrow. "Moving?"
"Briefly," she snorted. "You ever try selling a crystal castle on the real estate market?"
"Not really, no," Sunset answered.
"Don't," was all Twilight said.
"Duly noted." She sipped her shake again.
The two sat for a while, watching the confetti begin to form drifts on the sides of the streets, the few ponies unwise enough not to leave struggling to wade through them.
"AJ?" Sunset asked.
"Arguing." Twilight answered.
Sunset just nodded.
Twilight took a hayfry and swept it around her ketchup, mopping up the last dregs.
"How'd you stop Midnight Sparkle?" Sunset asked at last.
"Books." Twilight answered simply. "And I left an atlas on the front desk with a few other libraries marked. We're good for a week. Two if she actually needs these." She pulled a pair of glasses out of her wings, before tucking them back inside.
"I'm kind of jealous." Sunset said, before glancing at Twilight's confused expression. "Your evil side is cooler."
"Oh!" Twilight blushed a little before waving it off. "Nah, I mean, she comes with built in glasses. Yours is a classic, and… maybe a little hotter. No pun intended."
"You're into that, huh?" Sunset smirked as Twilight blushed, before taking the last slurp of her shake. "Good to know."
"So, what now?" Twilight asked, changing the subject.
"Well, I guess they technically did put the crown on bef--" Again she was cut short as another boom echoed in the distance, nearly rattling her tray off the table. "They're still getting faster?"
"Somehow," Twilight sighed. "I think we're going to be digging them out of a crater when they finally crash."
"I just hope they don't hit anything important." Sunset bundled up her meal, and pitched it into the garbage. "Well, I suppose we should…" She turned her eyes to the windows, letting out a heavy sigh.
"Yeah." Twilight picked herself up, glancing at the table before picking up Sunset's crown. "Don't forget this."
"Oh, yeah." Sunset held it for a moment, then glanced out the window again, before looking to Twilight. "You wanna just take off?"
"Huh?" Twilight blinked.
"Yeah, like… to a beach or something." Sunset glanced at her crown. "Maybe it's just the faux high schooler in me, but… I mean they're all going to wear themselves out on their own." She shrugged. "And you said yourself Midnight's not going anywhere for a while."
"I…" Twilight turned outside, where a pair of Rarities had emerged, screaming bloody murder at the endless storm of party decorations that was slowly burying the town's entire aesthetic alive. Behind them, two Spikes hurried along, evidently able to tell which Rarity was *theirs*. "I know a place. You ever been to the Maribbean?"
"Nope," Sunset chirped, finally beginning to smile in earnest. "Shall we?"
"I think we shall." Twilight balled up her own meal and pitched it in after Sunset's.
"You could use some sun anyway," Sunset quipped as Twilight came up beside her.
Twilight glared at her. "And what's that supposed to mean?"
"You know exactly what it's supposed to mean," Sunset answered, sticking out her tongue.
Twilight hmphed, and a moment later, the two disappeared in flashes of cyan and violet.
Empty, the only sound in the diner was the quiet crinkle of the colored paper falling outside, and the sizzle of the forgotten deep fryers.
The resulting fire was seen all the way from Manehatten.
The Maribbean, however, remained blissfully unawares.


text:
Planet (Bubble) Shooter
- Universal Bubble Shooter game developed with the help of Cocos2d framework.
- Easy reskin! Make your own version of this great game and submit it to the App Store in less than a hour.
- GameCenter support
- In App Purchases support
- Ads support – Chartboost(Interstitial),Revmob(Interstitial and Banner),iAd(Interstitial and Banner),Admob(Interstitial and Banner)
- Build your own levels with the custom level builder in an easy manner.
- 20 levels included in the project!!!
- The deployment target is iOS 6.
Version 1.1
- Fixed a crash in iOS 9.
- Fixed a crash on iPhone 6,6s Plus.
- The project is using sprite builder only for updating cocos2d framework in easy manner. There assets are not loaded from the sprite builder project!


text:
August 11, 2001 Jakked results
95,297pages onAdd New Page
this wiki
this wiki
The August 11, 2001 Edition of WWE Jakked is a Professional wrestling television show of the WWE, it was taped at the Arrowhead Pond in Anaheim, California on August 6, 2001.
- Numbers in parentheses indicate the length of the match.
- (c) refers to the champion(s) heading into the match.
- Albert defeated Mike Awesome (2:02)
- Jerry Lynn defeated Justin Credible (3:18)
- Crash defeated Essa Rios (4:07)


text:
No products in the cart.
Class War probably the best war in the world – certainly the only war worth fighting.
And you are fighting it whether you realise it or not – let everyone know that you are with a Class War t-shirt. Now a benefit for the Class War Party. £8 from the sale of each of these shirts is going to fund the standing of candidates in nest year's general election. Don't demand the alternative. We are the fucking alternative.
Screen printed on Continental Earth Positive 100% Organic Cotton t-shirts produced in Fair Wear Foundation verified plants powered by green energy reducing their carbon footprint by 90%. Or Fruit of the Loom heavyweight shirts.
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Our t-shirts are pre-shrunk


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How to handle a competitive younger colleague(32 Posts)
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WILMINGTON, N.C. -- A student health and recreation center on the campus of the University of North Carolina Wilmington here will be named next week for supermarket company Harris Teeter. UNC Wilmington said Monday it has received a $350,000 gift from Harris Teeter and the Dickson Foundation that it will use to update and maintain exercise equipment and enhance fitness programs. Harris Teeter is a division of Ruddick Corp., Charlotte, N.C.
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text:
To the Editor:
Early-onset bipolar disorder can be made worse by careless administration of the wrong class of psychiatric drugs to children at risk for this highly genetic, potentially lethal illness (front page, March 20). Mood-stabilizing medications, in children who need them, are as necessary as anticonvulsants are to a child with seizures.
The treatment for heart disease does not depend on public opinion, but on knowledge gained through scientific observation and clinical trials. Children with brain disorders deserve no less. It is a tragedy that only a small percentage of those with this illness are offered the correct medication before years of disabling symptoms take their toll.
Wilmette, Ill., March 22, 2000
The writer is executive director of the Child and Adolescent Bipolar Foundation.Continue reading the main story


text:
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How a person dies affects others, not just in the present but in the future.
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When doctors are authorised to kill their patients, fundamental social values undergo a tectonic shift
What happens when those who care support killing?
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Leading Australian journalist decries push for euthanasia
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Paul Kelly fears that it will change the country for ever.
Evicting religious voices from the public square is anti-democratic and discriminatory
Margaret Somerville
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Interrogate belief systems; don't dismiss them
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Another one-sided report on euthanasia, this time in the Australian state of Victoria
Australian health minister does not support euthanasia
Paul Russell
| Apr 1 2016 |
Health reforms include improvements in palliative care.
Nitschke tells medical board to go to blazes
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| Nov 30 2015 |
Burns practicing certificate and announces plans for a right-to-die campaign
Don't manipulate Australia's euthanasia debate
George L. Mendz
| Nov 10 2015 |
This week's Q&A allowed euthanasia campaigner Andrew Denton to dominate the discussion.
Australia's 'Dr Death' forced to stop promoting suicide
Michael Cook
| Oct 28 2015 |
Severe conditions placed on Philip Nitschke's registration
Australian euthanasia doctor battles deregistration
Paul Russell
| Nov 14 2014 |
Philip Nitschke is making a stand on the validity of rational suicide.
A man who disdains euphemisms
Paul Russell
| Jul 8 2014 |
Philip Nitschke is forcing Australians to see how serious assisted suicide is.
Nitschke and Exit must answer questions
Paul Russell
| Sep 5 2012 |
The roll out of Exit International and Dr Philip Nitschke's latest project, the provision of kits that include a nitrogen cylinder to bring about death by suffocation, should ring alarm bells with the Australian public and regulatory authorities.
Does Queensland have another "Doctor Death"?
Michael Cook
| Jul 15 2012 |
After the international publicity given to "Doctor Death", Jayant Patel, a surgeon who was jailed for seven years for manslaughter and grievous bodily harm, the last thing the Australian state of Queensland needs is bad publicity about bad doctors. However, the state government is investigating reports that a hospital doctor was responsible for several deaths.
A palliative care physician says euthanasia is not needed
Michael Cook
| Apr 4 2012 |
Here's an excellent little debate between a doctor who supports legalised euthanasia in Australia and one who opposes it. Well worth a look. Hat tip to Paul Russell, of HOPE.
Australian "ambassadors" for euthanasia
Michael Cook
| Dec 9 2011 |
Your Last Right, an Australian euthanasia lobby group, has collected an impressive list of more than 100 "ambassadors" for " the legal right to request and obtain medical assistance to end their lives with dignity". It contains some familiar names – Philip Adams, Bob Brown, Leslie Cannold, Peter Singer, for instance. But there are some surprises, at least for me: footie legend Ron Barassi, former Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser, "social identity" Lady Susan Renouf, and Major General Alan Stretton. Here is the full list for those who are interested.
Bishop grilled over right to die
Michael Cook
| Dec 8 2011 |
One of the smartest spokesmen for a Catholic stand on bioethics is Australian Bishop Anthony Fisher. Here he is interviewed by the ABC program 7.30 NSW. There are no softball questions and he hits most of them out of the park. (An analogy for American readers.)
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