HeyJaredAnthea Gerrie
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 14, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Jewish Chronicle
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 29, 2026
Latest articles
How to design the perfect kosher kitchen - The Jewish Chronicle (opens the original)
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It’s demanding enough being a designer entrusted with keeping a building project on schedule, but when your family are arriving imminently from four countries to celebrate your daughter’s batmitzvah, all the more so. “It was a stressful time,” says Cigal Kaplan, who hosted five events around the occasion this summer in a single weekend, three of them in her own home. “It was magical – a time of many blessings – but my plan to have two weeks clear beforehand didn’t work out.” So while continuing
Coast to coast: one woman’s love affair with America - The Jewish Chronicle (opens the original)
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The year I became a teenager, my mother and I made our first trip back to New York, the city of her birth, in steerage on the ocean liner the Queen Elizabeth. While the lifts were silenced for the night, I ran up 13 floors to the top deck to catch my own first glimpse of the green lady, The Statue of Liberty, her torch glowing violet in the pre-dawn dusk. It was just a small taste of the euphoria our emigrating ancestors must have felt on seeing the New World. America’s 250th birthday made me re
Czech Jews to sit down for a Shabbat dinner amid ruins of Brno’s once-great synagogue - The Jewish Chronicle (opens the original)
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Hundreds of Jews of Czech origin will descend on the country’s second city from all over the diaspora to celebrate Shabbat on the site of the Great Synagogue of Brno for the first time since it was destroyed by the Nazis in 1939. They will sit down for Shabbat dinner, surrounded by architectural fragments, including decorated stones and shards of stained-glass windows recovered in excavations of the shul, once one of Europe’s largest. The synagogue, which was built in 1855 in the neo-Romanesque
The genius of Enid Marx who went from art school failure to London Tube icon - The Jewish Chronicle (opens the original)
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Born into wealth and privilege, artist Enid Marx designed for the masses, creating beautiful patterns in glowing colours to elevate the lives of weary commuters and bombed-out householders during the Second World War. Overlooked since her death in 1998, Marx’s work is now the subject of her first big retrospective, at Compton Verney Museum in Warwickshire. “She was the original Pop artist,” says Dr Az Crawford, who has studied Marx for decades and was instrumental in establishing the new show. M
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