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The article focuses on the several Washington region's favorite sleepaway camps. Topics include Capital Camps was closed in 2020 summer due to COVID-19 pandemic; Camp Ramah in New England sends out monthly updates to families regarding the upcoming season; and Camp Havaya made the shift into the virtual space during 2020.

The article presents answers to questions concerning robots being jews, social distancing during plague and inspiration for God to create humanity.

The article describes how the coronavirus is changing Jewish museums. Topics include Jewish museums across the Washington have had to grapple with the economic fallout from the pandemic; and Jewish museums have had to make fewer cuts in the wake of the pandemic.

The article offers information that Rabbi Rachel Ain has decided to conduct her Conservative Jews synagogue over the videoconferencing platform Zoom due to COVID-19 pandemic and presents views of Rabbi Avram Reisner on the decision, as of April 2021.

A personal narrative is presented in which the author discusses the experience of dealing with coronavirus pandemic, views of seniors on COVID-19 vaccine, and side effects of the Moderna vaccine.

The article discusses that despite the rollout of the COVID-19 vaccine the Synagogues in Washington are hesitant to open the pews during the Passover.

The article presents the discussion on the dish Kholodets, a Katherine Kaplan savors which being meat and vegetables cooked in broth.

The article discusses the most-read stories of the year 2020 including the postponement of couple's wedding ceremony during the Covid-19 pandemic; the death of residents of the Hebrew Home of Greater Washington in Rockville due to COVID- 19; and the closure of the Jewish Council for the Aging.

The article offers Jewish matchmaker's guide to dating during COVID-19 pandemic including keeping the conversation relaxed; preferring virtual dating; and using recent photos that are an accurate representation of the person when using dating apps.

The article mentions 2020 DC Sports Hall of Fame which includes Roger Cossack, Glenn Fine and Susan Green; and inductees such as basketball, golf, performance white water kayaking and legal analysis.

The article focuses on the Viral Art Project, an online gallery for artists and graphic designers to submit coronavirus pandemic-related poster art. Topics include the posters promote mask-wearing; encourage donations of PPE to health care workers; and urge social distancing.

The article presents the highlights of the Metro Minyan outdoor Shabbat celebration for people in their 20s and 30s held by Washington Hebrew Congregation in Washington, D.C. on June 25, 2021.

The article discusses that the summer camps are opening for the children with COVID-19 restrictions but making it as normal as possible.

The article offers information on the celebration of Capital Pride Parade, an annual LGBT pride festival, in June 2021 in Washington D.C. and presents views of Eric Goldberg, a member of the Nice Jewish Boys, a social group for gay, bisexual and transgender Jewish men, on the celebration.

The article discusses that the synagogues are using the parking lots a meeting ground and a space to fill up with people for the prayer services.

The article presents the views of Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor on judges to balance compassion with justice and to check their biases.

The article discusses that Jewish Community Relations Council of Greater Washington declined to honor Fairfax County School Board member Abrar Omeish, after she accused Israel for desecrating the Holy Land in her posts on social media.

The article presents the discussion on Jewish Community Center's JxJ arts and culture festival showing the film on a big screen running from May 23 to 30 featuring more than 50 films, concerts, and virtual events.

The article features U.S. politician Mark Levin, who has represented the 45th District in Virginia's House of Delegates since 2015 and a candidate for lieutenant governor of Virginia in the 2021 election.

The article reports that several Jewish congregations have resumed in-person services in the early part of 2021 after more than a year of virtual services during the COVID-19 pandemic, including Tikvat Israel Congregation, Reform congregation and Congregation Etz Hayim, and that unvaccinated worshipers were included in the newly opened synagogues.

The article reports on the record increase in the number of anti-Semitic incidents in Maryland, Virginia and the District of Colombia in 2020 based on the Audit of Antisemitic Incidents released by ADL on April 27, 2021.

The article focuses on 2021 Elie Wiesel Award to Stuart Eizenstat, a career diplomat, by the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, which honors those who embody the museum's vision of a world where people confront hate, prevent genocide and promote human dignity.

The article offers information on the J Street Conference held virtually in the year 2021 on the topics including Israeli-Palestinian peace negotiations, revival of the Iran nuclear deal and military aid provided by the U.S. to Palestinians.

The article focuses on graphic designer Mishka Jaeger and her plan to design a tarot card to meditate on each day.

The article reports on the Abrahamic Union, a student club founded by Anna Antonio-Vila, a sophomore at George Mason University in Fairfax, where members of Judaism, Christianity and Islam discussed religion and politics.

The article reports that Rabbi Annie Lewis and Rabbi Yosef Goldman of Philadelphia have accepted the job at Shaare Torah synagogue in Gaithersburg, Maryland.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the authors experience of making potato chips and living in the Shenandoah Valley including product development, staff recruitment, employee management, and marketing.