Simone Ellin's profile photo

Simone Ellin

Baltimore

Associate Editor at JMORE Living

Writer, social worker, communications professional and mom of two young adults.

Articles

  • 1 week ago | jmoreliving.com | Simone Ellin

    Amy L. Bernstein can pinpoint the exact moment when she decided to stop letting the clutches of doubt interfere with her dreams. At the time, Bernstein was employed by the federal government and feeling exhausted and unhappy. “I was commuting by train from Baltimore to D.C., and one day I almost crossed the platform to take the train to New York to play hooky,” she recalls. “My longing not go to work and step out of my life was so deep and profound. I realized, this can’t go on.

  • 3 weeks ago | jmoreliving.com | Simone Ellin

    In an era when the typical job tenure of a Gen Z or Millennial employee is less than three years, Maryland Public Television bids farewell to a pair of Jewish stalwarts with more than eight decades of experience between them. This spring, Larry D. Unger, MPT’s president and CEO who has been with the PBS affiliate for 30 years, and George R. Beneman II, who has worked at MPT for more than a half-century, will retire from their positions. Steven J.

  • 3 weeks ago | jmoreliving.com | Simone Ellin

    You might say bar mitzvah-to-be Micah Selinger is a triple threat. His mitzvah project, a requirement for his rite of passage at Columbia’s Beth Shalom Congregation this summer, has three different components — each substantial in their own right. The idea for his project came to Micah, a violinist, while attending one of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra’s “Recovered Voices” concerts.

  • 1 month ago | jmoreliving.com | Simone Ellin

    Love is in the air. But no ice or buckets. Pikesville’s Beth El Congregation recently launched a “Why I love Israel” video campaign based loosely on the famed ALS Ice Bucket Challenge. The campaign calls on Jews near and far to express their personal connections to the Jewish state and why they love and care about Israel. Beth El’s Rabbi Dana Saroken kicked off the challenge last Tuesday, Apr.

  • 1 month ago | jmoreliving.com | Simone Ellin

    Think climate change is simply a foregone conclusion? Believe that it’s somebody else’s problem? Not so fast. In her new book “To Forever Inhabit This Earth: An Ethic of Enoughness” (Behrman House), Baltimore resident Rabbi Nina Beth Cardin encourages Jews and others to reconsider their relationship to the environment. The book, which comes out today, insists it is not too late to save our planet if we have the communal and personal drive.

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Simone Ellin
Simone Ellin @SimoneEllin
5 Oct 22

RT @pineapple_union: Hi there! We, the staff of Pineapple Street Studios, have formed a union of workers from across the company — producer…

Simone Ellin
Simone Ellin @SimoneEllin
21 Sep 22

RT @JmoreLiving: Join Jmore Oct. 25 at The Garage at R. House for Innovation in Health Care panel discussion with @GBMCMedia's Dr. John B.…

Simone Ellin
Simone Ellin @SimoneEllin
14 Apr 22

https://t.co/h0tLmu7vnz