Style & Living

Advertising with The Jewish Link has made me feel like a mini celebrity. Maybe not quite as famous as my instafamous wife @wellsquarednutrition (forgive the shameless plug), but my parents and kids take great pride in my weekly appearances, and other acquaintances—and even strangers—often approach me and say, “Hey Jeff, I saw your ad! Looks great!”

By Suzie Steinberg

“Hashem is here, Hashem is there, Hashem is truly everywhere.”

In the Fall of 2018 I wrote an article called Medicare Myths, “Who Not to Ask for Medicare Advice.” The article initiated several inquiries and clients. For reference, Google Medicare Myths Who Not to Ask for Medicare Advice by Robert Remin.  Last month I had the perfect storm scenario confirming Myth 5 so you will know “Who Ya Gonna Call” for Medicare advice.

One of the most important decisions for a person who signs a will (a “testator”) is the appointment of an Executor.  An Executor is responsible for carrying out the testator’s directions concerning the dispositions set out in the will.  An individual often appoints his or her spouse as Executor unless the spouse is unable to handle the job, in which case a child or someone else knowledgeable about the testator’s estate is named. Alternatively, a Co-Executor may be appointed to act together with the spouse or another individual.

Recap: A speaker from Israel is coming to Queens College. Everything is set up when suddenly a siren goes off and it’s a bomb threat.

When Jerry Latinik of Efrat and Chicago found himself and his community in financial difficulty, he realized the impact an individual act of chesed can have. The experience inspired the launch of Just One Chesed, an app-based, Uber-like experience servicing the Jewish Community and Non-Profits in America and Israel.