Biblical Heroes
The Queen of Persia who foiled the wicked plans of Haman
Esther
Sus
This Israeli-American violinist who suffered from polio as a child is regarded as among the greatest musicians alive and is known for playing both classical and klezmer music.
Itzhak Perlman
Dead Sea
This building on the corner of Euclid and Adelbert hosts the Ford Auditorium and Dittrick Museum of Medical History
Allen Memorial Medical Library
The builder of the First Temple
Solomon
The echidna that says "Do u know de wae?" in VRChat
Ugandan Knuckles
Jewish clarinetist and bandleader Benny Goodman was also known as the "King" of this subgenre of jazz popularized in the 1930s.
Swing
The tallest mountain in Israel, which sits on the border with Lebanon and Syria
Mt. Hermon
The "wet and dry" fountain, commissioned to commemorate the federation between Case Institute of Technology and Western Reserve University is formally known by this name.
Merging
This nazarite and Chief Judge of Israel used his strength to topple a Phillistine temple, killing himself in the process.
Samson
An "Italian Brainrot" character containing characteristics of an elephant and a cactus.
Lirili Larila
Cimbalom player Joseph Moskowitz played music at his D.C. restaurant that was frequented by this then-Senator from California, who would later become President from 1969-1974, known for establishing the EPA and ending the Vietnam War.
Richard Nixon
A monument on the Tel Aviv beach marks the location that the Haganah fired on and sank this Irgun ship with Menachem Begin onboard.
Altalena
Although known currently for his administrative position, Eric Kaler used to be a professor of this subject at other universities.
Chemical Engineering
Considered the first formal convert to Judaism, this woman was the great-grandmother of King David.
Ruth
The namesake country of an art style also called "countryball" that is depicted as upside-down.
Poland
American-Jewish Composer of "Porgy and Bess" and "An American In Paris"
George Gershwin
This British-Jewish philanthropist funded the construction of Mishkenot Sha'ananim, the first neighborhood in Jerusalem outside of the old city, including a windmill infamously in a spot with no wind.
Moses Montefiore
The Cleveland Botanical Garden features plants from the "Thorny Desert" of this island nation.
Madagascar
This judge and prophetess drove a nail through the skull of the Canaanite General Sisera.
Deborah
This semi-literate Chinese warlord is in recent times more well-known for his poetry, including "Praying for Rain" and "Visiting Mount Tai"
Zhang Zongchang
This Jewish woman from Chicago sang with Sergio Mendes and Brasil '66 on the first Portuguese-Language song to top charts in America, and would later marry the trumpeter and group's producer Herb Alpert.
Lani Hall
The famous general Moshe Dayan was the first child born on this kibbutz after the adoption of a "no children" policy.
Degania Alef
The foundation started by these brothers from Cleveland funds many projects here at CWRU, but also sponsored the Jewish Art and Life wing of the Israel Museum in Jerusalem.
Jack, Joseph, and Morton Mandel