Activities included hiking, arts and crafts, and swimming, as well as creative writing workshops and Shabbat services. Unscheduled events ranged from campers “wandering around and looking for [their] names on plaques and marveling at the new buildings to finding [their] old cabins and walking around with lanterns,” said Tawonga Associate Director Deborah Newbrun. “For a lot of people, it was the first time back at camp in 10 years.”

J. covers our community better than any other source and provides news you can't find elsewhere. Support local Jewish journalism and give to J. today. Your donation will help J. survive and thrive!