They are everywhere!

Killer nurses, killer doctors, Jew-haters, antiSemites: they are everywhere! Dr. Angela Tsai, an ENT at Huntington Hospital in Pasadena, CA, has been exposed for spreading vile antisemitism and justifying jihadist terrorism. She openly questions whether Jewish people are human and assumes they all support murder. This is Nazi-level rhetoric coming from a licensed physician. How can any Jewish patient—or anyone with a conscience—feel safe under her care? The irony! She works for a Jewish hospital!
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center’s history begins with its founding as the Kaspare Cohn Hospital in 1902 by Kaspare Cohn, a Jewish businessman and philanthropist in Los Angeles. Cohn established the hospital to serve the healthcare needs of the local community, initially as a charity-based institution. It started modestly with 12 beds in a Victorian house in the Angelino Heights neighborhood, reflecting Cohn’s commitment to providing care for the underserved, particularly the Jewish immigrant population.
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The hospital evolved over time, moving to a larger facility at 1441 Carroll Avenue in 1910, donated by Cohn, and renamed Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in 1930 after relocating to 4833 Fountain Avenue. The name “Cedars of Lebanon” was inspired by the Lebanon cedar trees, symbolizing strength and significance in Jewish tradition, as they were used in the construction of King Solomon’s Temple.
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Meanwhile, a separate institution, the Bikur Cholim Hospice, was founded in 1918 by the Bikur Cholim Society during the Great Influenza Pandemic. It began as a two-room hospice and grew into the Bikur Cholim Hospital by 1921, later becoming Mount Sinai Hospital in 1926 with a move to Bonnie Beach Place. A significant step came in 1950 when Emma and Hyman Levine donated 3.5 acres of land at 8700 Beverly Boulevard, enabling the construction of a new Mount Sinai Hospital under their foundation’s support.
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The modern Cedars-Sinai Medical Center was formed in 1961 through the merger of Cedars of Lebanon Hospital and Mount Sinai Hospital, driven by the need to accommodate population growth and advancements in medical care. Funding for this unification and subsequent expansion included a pivotal $4 million donation from the Max Factor Family Foundation in the early 1970s. This contribution facilitated the construction of the main hospital building, which broke ground in 1972 and opened in 1976, designed by Albert C. Martin & Associates and Charles Luckman Associates, with Robert E. McKee, Inc. as the contractor.
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Thus, Kaspare Cohn founded the original hospital, with additional key funding and land donations from figures like the Levines and the Max Factor Family Foundation shaping its growth into the Cedars-Sinai we know today. Its evolution reflects a blend of individual philanthropy and community-driven efforts rather than a single founding entity or funder.