Bruce Springsteen
The Christian tone of Bruce Springsteen’s Super Bowl ad was meaningful, not exclusionary
We need, as citizens and persons of faith, to be able to appreciate the beauty and depth of each other’s religious expressions.
The Secret Jewish History of Bruce Springsteen — on His 70th Birthday
A tribe held its breath when The New York Times called The Boss “Bruce Springstein.” He’s not Jewish, but the typo wasn’t as wrong as it seemed.
All The Celebrities You Really, Really Thought Were Jewish — But Aren’t
Having -steen, -berg or -ein in your name does not a Jew make.
Watch Billy Joel And Bruce Springsteen Sing ‘Born To Run’ At Joel’s 100th Garden Show
It’s still rock n’ roll to Billy and Bruce.
Bruce Springsteen’s Guitarist Saved By Bar Mitzvah Gift
Bruce Springsteen’s longtime guitarist Nils Lofgren had his guitars stolen, but Ben Kweller gave him a guitar that he got from his Bar Mitzvah.
Bruce Springsteen Says He’s Ready To Play Israel
Bruce Springsteen just gave Israeli fans hope that they may soon be able to see “The Boss” live in concert. “I really need to play there,” he told an Israeli fan last week at a book signing event in New Jersey for his new autobiography “Born to Run,” The Times of Israel reported. Springsteen also…
Bruce Springsteen’s Jewish Neighbors — and Other Highlights of The Boss’s Autobiography
In Bruce Springsteen’s newly-released autobiography “Born To Run,” The Boss discusses his Jewish infatuations and influences — from his teenage neighbors to Bob Dylan, Clive Davis and Phil Spector.
Bruce Springsteen Sidekick Steve Van Zandt Lashes Out at Boycott Israel ‘Idiots’
Amid rumors that Bruce Springsteen will perform in Tel Aviv this summer, he and his E Street band have come under fire from supporters of boycotting Israel.
The Secret Jewish History of Bruce Springsteen — on His 65th Birthday
A tribe held its breath when The New York Times called The Boss “Bruce Springstein.” Even though he’s not Jewish, the typo wasn’t as wrong as it seemed.
10 Things About Jewish New Jersey
The Garden State was home to Philip Roth and Frank Lautenberg and has afforded Jews tolerance since 1665.