A Passion for Jewish Heritage
We are a group of Jewish individuals, fluent in both Spanish and English, born and raised in Argentina. Our main goal is to share the beauty of our country and city with our Jewish fellows.
Take Salito, for example. Born in Buenos Aires, he attended Chaim Nachman Bialik Jewish School and remains actively involved in several Jewish organizations, both in person and online. Through these connections, he engages with Jewish communities from Argentina, Brazil, Peru, the United States, UK, Canada, and Israel.

Jewish Heritage & Local Expertise
Global Jewish Community Connections
Trusted by Travelers Worldwide

Bridging Continents, Sharing Stories
Salito has visited Israel three times and, despite not living there, feels deeply connected to the Holy Land. He also spent time in New York, perfecting his English, a skill he continues to use professionally.
We are trusted local providers for several travel agencies worldwide.
Contact Us
Experience Buenos Aires through a unique Jewish perspective.
Location
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Get in Touch!
For tour inquiries, availability, and pricing, send us a message. We’ll be happy to customize your experience!
Press articles of Jewish interest
Arthur Miller and Raoul Wallenberg homes set for U-M preservation
By Ana Longoria
Published May 14, 2025 at 8:49 AM EDT
The houses once belonging to namesakes of the University of Michigan’s Raoul Wallenberg Institute and the Arthur Miller Theatre will be preserved by the university.
Raoul Wallenberg, who protected Jews during World War II as a diplomat in Budapest, and Arthur Miller, a Pulitzer Prize-winner known for writing «Death of a Salesman,» are key figures in Ann Arbor’s early 20th-century history.
Local historians have advocated for the preservation of their houses to prevent U-M from developing student housing on top of them.
U-M’s Vice President and Chief Financial Officer Geoffrey Chatas says in a memo to U-M Regents he proposes an $8 million renovation project to relocate Wallenberg’s house to be next to Miller’s on South Division Street.
If the Regents approve the conservation plans on Thursday, construction will begin to join the two houses together, with the project concluding by the Fall 2026 semester.
Non-commercial, fact based reporting is made possible by your financial support. Make your donation to WEMU today to keep your community NPR station thriving.
