including architecture history.
Some random thoughts on it.
As I read it, the score is one fake church and one real Buddhist temple saved; summer camps owned by "The Synagogue to the Stars" destroyed. Omens? Acts of God? Or just acts of "unforeseen circumstances", as the [Hebrew] bible says. 
Nice of the Getty folks to put their property to good use.
In re other comments here, on Pepperdine U.: "Due to the fire risk in the area, buildings are fireproof and 500 acres of the university’s property are left in their natural state and regularly cleared of brush, creating a firebreak." Note that "natural state" would include brush. So, there is authentic, and there is common sense.
"Sepulveda Adobe: The 155-year-old adobe (pictured above) has been reduced to “just a shell,” per Barbara Tejada, an archeologist with California State Parks." Adobe - mud, to you Anglos - is fireproof in any case; the "shell". Unbaked, it isn't waterproof, so if a quake collapses the roof then the walls gradually wash away. Baked adobe IS waterproof, but the baking is costly in fuel and labor, so it's rarely done. That's what happened to many of the [unbaked] Spanish Missions. The Tower of Babel OTOH had nearby sources of bitumen, so its bricks were "baked with a burning process".
Another story is https://la.curbed.com/2018/9/12/17848040/paker-center-demolition. That's as in LAPD Parker Center, built in my day. An interesting read.
And, while you're at it, visit the Pacific Design Center.
'There is no frigate like a URL
to bear us lands away.'
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pacific_Design_Center