By Lily Tuvi
FOUNDED IN 2011,
THE OBSERVER IS THE JEWISH COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL OF THE BAY’S STUDENT NEWS SOURCE.
THE OBSERVER IS THE JEWISH COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL OF THE BAY’S STUDENT NEWS SOURCE.
All in Student Life
Now that the Knesset board is full and ready for the year, you may be wondering what are their goals and intentions for JCHS as a whole? Keep reading to find out what Knesset has planned for our school community.
By Simona Lewis
An initiative spearheaded by lunch program coordinator Mr. Shapero replaced compostable plastic cutlery with new reusable metal cutlery with failed results. What went wrong and how can our community become more sustainable?
By Sam Lieberman
Who is Sally Hindman and how has her work impacted San Francisco’s homeless community?
By Didi Miller
Before me, lay the remnants of these individuals lives, their brushes, their siddurs.
by Isaac Levy
I realized I’d gotten myself into a project that had a heavy learning curve.
by Sam Arneson
By Danelle Tuchman
Are you faced with the undeniable urge to drop out of school altogether, because every day is so long? Thankfully, you are not alone.
By Max Bamberger
How did Ms. Noel come to be the science teacher we all know and love?
By Nava Schweig
Starting this year, the school has introduced a Wi-Fi network exclusively for student phones. The reason for this?
By Sophie Fudim
Fashion with Compassion — a global organization based in Israel — helps students worldwide put on a fashion show fundraiser.
By Max Bamberger
“Oh, are you growing your beard out for that Omer challenge thingy?”
By Danelle Tuchman
Here is a list of tips and tricks to help you survive finals and to make them easier to handle!
By Shoshanah Alessi
Many use bullet journaling as a way to de-stress, organize, and express themselves. The bullet journal can be essential for a high schooler.
by Max Bamberger
Nicholas Grossenbacher is many things: a teacher, a writer, a linguist, but above all, he is a man of adventure.
By Zoe Moskowitz
I quit social media for a week, and to be honest...it felt so good!
by Nava Schweig
Each year, seniors at JCHS participate in a year-long “Keystone” course, pursuing their passions while serving the community and creating impactful products.
