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We lived in a huge house in Windsor Hills, and my aunt and uncle lived upstairs. That's the place I've always called home—two acres, a tennis court, a kitchen garden, and little house for the gardener, a great place for parties. I was very privileged to live there. |
Naomi KellmanNaomi Kellman, born in 1911 in East Baltimore, was a longtime chronicler of Baltimore Jewish communal history. The oldest of four children, Naomi and her family shared a large and gracious home in the Windsor Hills neighborhood with her aunt and uncle. She graduated from Goucher College in 1933 and was a frequent contributor of feature articles to The Baltimore Sun. She began her career as a copywriter in advertising for department stores in Washington, D.C. and New York. Naomi moved back to Baltimore to take a position at The Associated: Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore, where she worked in the hub of Jewish communal life for over four decades. Devoted to her family, Naomi cherished a close relationship with her nieces and nephews. Naomi Kellman passed away on June 23, 2004. |
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| © 2004 Jewish Women's Archive. Photograph by Joan Roth | |