Personal grief, national grief and how we remember

Having trouble viewing this email? Click here Brought to you by: Mount Sinai Memorial Parks and Mortuaries Personal grief, national grief and how we remember by Esther D. Kustanowitz, Contributing Writer Fires burned amid the rubble of the World Trade Center for weeks after Sept. 11, 2001 It's that time of year again, when I feel less like a citizen of Los Angeles and more like the New Yorker I was before my Western migration seven years ago. More.  Shortly after a plane hit the second tower. Photo from Reuters 'Chained' Orthodox women and other forgotten Jewish stories from Sept. 11 by Gabe Friedman, JTA Every year, Sept. 11 is commemorated across the United States in schools, synagogues and other public places. But 14 years on, some of the fallout from the devastating attack has inevitably slipped from public memory. Here are five forgotten stories of Sept. 11 that involve the Jewish community. A member of the New York Fire Department places his hand on the 9/11 memorial. Photo by Andrew Kelly/Reuters Victims' relatives gather 14 years after Sept. 11 attacks by Natasja Sheriff and Daniel Bases, Reuters Relatives assembled under overcast skies on Friday to commemorate nearly 3,000 people killed in the Sept. 11 attacks in New York, Pennsylvania and outside Washington 14 years ago, when airliners hijacked by al-Qaeda militants brought death, mayhem and destruction. Brought to you by: Mount Sinai Memorial Parks and Mortuaries FOLLOW US:     Forward this email This email was sent to phillipphillip787@gmail.com by news@jewishjournal.com |   Rapid removal with SafeUnsubscribe™ | About our service provider. TRIBE Media Corp. | 3250 Wilshire Boulevard | Suite 1250 | Los Angeles | CA | 90010