Glenna Lee

Be careful what you say to Glenna Lee. For example, let’s say you happen to mention that you like poetry. The next thing you know, she’s organized a poetry slam and you’re the headliner. Or you find yourself in the forest with the Sisterhood, writing an eco-poem about the wonders of burdock. Glenna makes things happen. Wonderful, heartfelt, and meaningful things. If Glenna plans it, you can be certain it will be a creative, spiritual, and intergenerational journey — usually with a delightful Jewish theme woven in. She’ll push you outside your comfort zone but only in the best ways possible. And you’ll find yourself immersed in a warm, friendly, welcoming community, even if it’s your first time joining in. We’re so lucky to have Glenna’s Sisterhood leadership at WJC, and her ability to create inspiring programs so effortlessly, bringing people together for the most magical experiences. The next time Glenna invites you to an event, I strongly encourage you to say yes.

—Julie Musicus

Contributors

ED AND ADI STEIN have been members of WJC for 49 years and fortunate to have benefited from the guidance and inspiration of three rabbis: Rabbi Koslowe, Rabbi Segelman, and now Rabbi Arnowitz.

AMY LEVINE-KENNEDY lives in Larchmont with her husband, Kostya Kennedy, and their daughters Sonya and Maya. She is the curator of the Koslowe Gallery and an Officer at WJC.

KOSTYA KENNEDY lives in Larchmont with his wife

Amy Levine-Kennedy and daughters Sonya and Maya. He has been an active member of WJC since 2002, editing Voices and Rabbi Segelman’s Letters to My Children.

JULIE MUSICUS, a WJC member since 2006, is an educator at Sheldrake Environmental Center and a writer/editor for the American Committee for the Weizmann Institute of Science. She currently serves on WJC’s Israel Engagement Task Force.

Memories from Alan Queen, Corey Feldman, Stephen Kutno and Abbe Kellner-Kutno, Robin Nazarzadeh and Veronica Hogasten, and Neil Wexler.