A night like no other: Bridges of Hope, March 29 in Dunwoody
A note from Cheryl and the full lineup for Bridges of Hope — three artists from three worlds on one Dunwoody stage, March 29.
In this issue: A note from Cheryl and the full lineup for Bridges of Hope — three artists from three worlds on one Dunwoody stage, March 29.
For two years, I've watched our community ask one question more than any other: who stands with us? On March 29, the answer walks onto a stage in Dunwoody.
We're bringing three artists to Atlanta — a Persian Jewish vocalist, a Black soul composer, and a Moroccan Muslim author. Every one of them comes from a different world. None of them had to be here. They all chose to stand with Israel, and with us.
This is going to be a night people talk about. Bring the friend who's been asking what they can do — and I hope you'll be there.
— Cheryl Dorchinsky, Executive Director
Concert · In person · Dunwoody, GA
Bridges of Hope
Sunday, March 29 · Doors 6:30 PM · Concert 7:00 PM · Dunwoody, GA
Three artists, three different worlds, one stage.
Ghazal Mizrahi — a Persian Jewish world-music vocalist who sings in multiple languages and has performed at rallies and hostage-family events since October 7. She was recently named a Women of Achievement honoree in New York.
JoDavi (Joshua Washington) — a soul composer and recording artist who has opened for India Arie and Anthony Hamilton, and whose album Zion has toured from Harlem to Jerusalem. He is Executive Director of the Institute for Black Solidarity with Israel.
Mustapha Ezzarghani — a Moroccan Muslim author and founder of the Moroccan-Israeli Friendship Association, whose viral "Where Are Your Jews?" video challenged the Arab world to confront the erasure of its Jewish communities.
General admission $18 · students $8 · VIP experience $108. The VIP meet-and-greet at 6:00 PM includes kosher bites, conversation with the artists, and priority seating.
MITZVAHS THAT FLOAT
A kosher duck bringing joy to all faiths
A kosher duck bringing joy across faiths in Atlanta — which is the whole point: Jewish pride that invites everyone in. From cruise ships to city parks, the ducks keep floating.