Jewish Hospice and Chaplaincy Network

10/09/2026

SUPPORT THE ARTIST COMMUNITY THAT SUPPORTS JHCN PATIENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES!

Sunday, October 11, 2026
10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

With heartfelt appreciation to the creators and co-hosts of this pop-up shopping event – Diane Mondry (), Linda Golden ( Golden), and Bonnie Laker Singer () – and our deepest thanks to the artists and vendors for their generosity, a portion of the proceeds of this event will benefit JHCN's care across our community.

Connect with the hosts tagged above for location and additional information.

10/04/2026

10/01/2026

Read here to learn about the background, and the information for this year's pop-up art sales!

An annual Bloomfield Hills shopping event returns Oct. 11 with more than 15 artists and vendors, with 20% of proceeds benefiting Jewish Hospice.

09/25/2026

SUPPORT THE ARTIST COMMUNITY THAT SUPPORTS JHCN PATIENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES!

Sunday, October 11, 2026
10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

With heartfelt appreciation to the creators and co-hosts of this pop-up shopping event – Diane Mondry (), Linda Golden (Linda Golden) , and Bonnie Laker Singer ( ) – and our deepest thanks to the artists and vendors for their generosity, a portion of the proceeds of this event will benefit JHCN's care across our community.

Connect with the hosts tagged above for location and additional information.

08/31/2026

During our pre-Rosh Hashanah staff meeting, we learned the reason we leave stones at a gravesite. The life of a loved one (of blessed memory) is defined in one way by the words on their monument. But the stones left by visitors symbolize that their legacy lives on through those honoring their memory. The photo here depicts a craft project some of our staff made to demonstrate their creativity.

08/28/2026

As the sun sets on another week, we wish you a Shabbat Shalom, JHCN Friends and Family!

✡️

08/27/2026

A new review of "The Best Day" ran this week in San Diego Jewish World, and it's a thoughtful one.

Rabbi Michael Leo Samuel, spiritual leader of Temple Beth Shalom, writes that Rabbi Joseph Krakoff's memoir is "honest about pain, stubborn about hope." He notes that the book refuses both despair and easy uplift, and that its eighteen self-contained stories can be read in any order, making it something to keep on a nightstand and open when it's needed.

Krakoff has spent more than two decades at bedsides, first as a congregational rabbi in Metro Detroit and since as President and CEO of the Jewish Hospice and Chaplaincy Network. The stories in this book come from that work. and Joseph Krakoff's own life.

Read the full review: (link in comments)