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Shelley A. Sackett

Shelley A. Sackett

Verified

Correspondent, Jewish Journal (Boston)

Swampscott

Beats

Primary beats

u.s. regional

Secondary beats

SportsEconomySocial MovementsMid-size BusinessDiversity in STEM and techMobile TechnologyOnline MediaAdult and intimacyPoliciesHospitalsEntertainmentPsychologyMidsize BusinessCollege BasketballSmartphonesEnvironmentTransportationJazzSpirits

Final Covers

Missouri , Metro East Suburbs Of St. Louis

Journalist Type

Reporter

Seniority Positions

Correspondent

Industries

Content

Total articles 225

  • MFA exhibit highlights a bright time in van Gogh’s life

    By Shelley A. Sackett Verified| Jewish Journal (Boston) Verified Mention the name Vincent van Gogh (1853-1890), and most people conjure images of sunflowers, star-filled nights and a severed ear. Few think of him as a portrait artist who channeled his longing for a family of his own into 26 sketches and paintings of a local Arles family. Even fewer realize the string of Jews that helped van Gogh achieve fame, albeit posthumously.

    By Shelley A. Sackett Verified · Jewish Journal (Boston)

    Apr. 10, 2025

  • An unlikely musical, a vibrant revival of ‘Parade’ offers a haunting tale of antisemitism in the Old South

    By Shelley A. Sackett Verified| Jewish Journal (Boston) Verified It was with trepidation that I attended opening night of “Parade,” now at the Emerson Colonial Theatre in Boston through March 23. After all, the premise of the 2023 multiple Tony Award-winning musical revival is hardly uplifting. The book by Alfred Uhry (author of “Driving Miss Daisy”) is set in 1913 Atlanta and tells the true story of Leo Frank, a transplanted Brooklyn Jew and pencil factory supervisor who is married to his Jewish boss’s niece, Lucille.

    By Shelley A. Sackett Verified · Jewish Journal (Boston)

    Mar. 20, 2025

  • MFA exhibit highlights a bright time in van Gogh’s life

    By Shelley A. Sackett Verified| Jewish Journal (Boston) Verified Mention the name Vincent van Gogh (1853-1890), and most people conjure images of sunflowers, star-filled nights and a severed ear. Few think of him as a portrait artist who channeled his longing for a family of his own into 26 sketches and paintings of a local Arles family. Even fewer realize the string of Jews that helped van Gogh achieve fame, albeit posthumously.

    By Shelley A. Sackett Verified · Jewish Journal (Boston)

    Apr. 10, 2025

As seen in

Jewish Telegraphic Agency,Washington Jewish Week,Baltimore Jewish Times,Jewish Journal (Boston),Qoshe,Marblehead Reporter,Cleveland Jewish News,Forward,The Times Of Israel,Cambridge Day,Intermountain Jewish News

Company Info

Jewish Journal (Boston)