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SEPTEMBER - OCTOBER 2017 Reconstructing the Yerushalmi Wed, Sep 6, 6:30 pm Moshe Pinchuk FREE Revel, Rubin Hall, 2501 Amsterdam Ave tockify.com/bernardrevel/detail/24/1504737000000 Pre-High Holidays with Romemu Sun, Sep 10, 9:00 am David Ingber, Sylvia Boorstein $30/50 JCC, 334 Amsterdam Ave jccmanhattan.org/programs/default.aspx?area=HW_MEDITAT Keeping the Faith The Heart of Torah Mon, Sep 11, 7:00 pm Political Prophecy Tues, Sep 12, 7:15 pm Abigail Pogrebin, Robert Levine Weds, Sep 13, 6:00 pm Shai Held, Sharon Kleinbaum, FREE Rodeph, 7 West 83rd St Susannah Heschel Jill Jacobs, Shmuel Hain, Ethan Tucker rodephsholom.org/events/abigail- Center for Jewish History, Mechon Hadar, 190 Amsterdam Ave pogrebin-keeping-the-fait - 15 W 16th St FREE perspectives-on-god-belief-and-religion- programs.cjh.org $5/10 or $36 includes 2 volume book in-challenging-times/ hadar.org/events/bringing-heart-torah-life Sage of the Talmud Why Jewish Literature Matters “Mendele Weds, Sep 13, 7:30 pm Thurs, Sep 14, 6:00 pm Dara Horn Moykher FREE JTS, 3080 Broadway FREE Tikvah Center, 165 East 56th St tikvahfund.org/why-jewish-literature-matters-a-novelists-view/ ” Rabbi Akiva Rabbi jtsa.edu/holtz-2017 Sforim on Sep 14, 7:00 pm Death of Rabbi Akiva Israel/Palestine: A Different Take Dan Miron $10 Mon, Sep 25, 7:00 pm (part 1) Thurs, Sep 14, 6:00 pm CJH, 15 W 16th St yivo.org/ $10/15 JCC, 334 Amsterdam Hussein Ibish, David N. Myers Fordham, 140 W 62nd St jccmanhattan.org/programs/ A-Traveler- alumni.fordham.edu/calendar/detail.aspx?ID=5084 Barry Holtz Holtz Barry Undisguised The Jews of Harlem “Our Crowd” Forgiveness Sun, Sep 17, 2:00 pm Sun, Sep 17, 6:30 pm programs.cjh.org Sun, Sep 17, 7:00 pm Jeffrey Gurock $10/14 Susie Pak, Rebecca Kobrin, Daniel Schulman Moshe Halbertal in Hebrew Eldridge St Museum, 12 Eldridge St $10 Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16th St $12 JCC in Harlem eldridgestreet.org /event/jewish-harlem/ 318 West 118th St ebiz.jccmanhattan.org/PersonifyEBusiness/Default.aspx?TabID=416&pid=647998580&_ga=2.243318471.357238166.1502728957-934422922.1502728957 Community The Rise and Fall The Book of Separation Beit Midrash of the Borscht Belt Thurs, Sep 28, 7:00 pm Tova Mirvis FREE Sep 26, 7:30 pm Thurs, Sep 28, 6:00 Marisa Scheinfeld FREE Baruch College, 55 Lexington Ave Powerhouse, 28 Adams St, Brooklyn Yaffa Epstein powerhousearena.com/events/book-launch marisascheinfeld.com/upcoming/2017/9/28/ - the -book-of-separation-by-tova-mirvis/ Elie Kaunfer baruch-college-the-city-university-of-new-york Eliezer Diamond David Silber Jewish New York, 1917 Evening with the Zohar Erin Leib Smokler Tues, Oct 17, 7:00 pm Tues, Oct 17, 8:00 pm FREE Mechon Hadar Deborah Dash Moore, Ronit Stahl Daniel Matt, Art Green, th 190 Amsterdam Ave $10 Center for Jewish History, 15 W 16 St Joel Hecker, Moshe Halbertal tix.smarttix.com/Modules/Sales/SalesMainTabs $35 92Y, 1395 Lexington Ave hadar.org/events Page .aspx?ControlState=1&SalesEventId=6710&DC= 92y.org/event/an-evening-with-the-zohar Why Mendelssohn Matters save the date: Thurs, Oct 19, 6:30 pm Michah Gottlieb, Abraham Socher, Global Day of David Sorkin, Leora Batnitzky Jewish Learning th $5/10 Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16 St lbi.org/events/why-moses-mendelssohn-matters/ Sun, Nov 12 .

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PHOTO ESSAY Left, a soap dish in decay. Bathroom, Grossinger’s Catskill Resort and Hotel, Liberty, NY RU I N S of th e BORSCHT BE LT A photo essay and conversation with documentary photographer Marisa Scheinfeld by Rabbi Yitzchok Frankfurter or me, looking at photographs is a different aesthetic experience from appreciating other works of art. A per- son’s reaction to a given piece is usually in response to its physical form and qualities; pleasure is derived from the F immediate sensory experience. When looking at photographs, however, the subject matter and its relationship to the world must also be taken into account. In other words, a pho- tograph cannot be experienced on a strictly sensory level but must also be processed intellectually. Merging sensory experience with intellect, though, allows room for ideology to influence the outcome. This entanglement seems inevitable when considering photographs. Because photos lend themselves to various interpretations and can tell different stories to different people, a person’s mind- set and beliefs can affect his understanding. When I viewed Marisa Scheinfeld’s magnificent photographs of the ruins of the Borscht Belt, they symbolized for me the story of the disappearing Jew in America through assimilation. Before me were grand hotels in various states of decay along with mere hints of the once prosperous Jewish guests who vacationed in them. What remains of both are truly only ruins. Yet she interprets the photos differently. “I don’t really look at it as a story of assimilation,” she tells me. “I see it as the universal story of Ameri- cans.
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Youth to Israel Trip Shows Jewish Teens a Place Where They Belong
AUGUST 2, 2018 – 21 AV 5778 JEWISHVOL 42, NO 27 JOURNALJEWISHJOURNAL.ORG Youth to Israel trip shows Jewish teens a place where they belong Y2I teens at Masada, and at the Western Wall (right). By Michael Wittner have been fully subsidized since 1996. JOURNAL STAFF For North Shore Jewish teens, the free, whirl- wind tour of their homeland, accomplished The Western Wall on a Friday night is beyond its mission of enhancing Jewish identity. “It’s description. incredible to watch how teens, most of whom “There were 1,000 people there, and the hardly know each other, open their hearts to atmosphere was just unbelievable,” said Sam new friendships and open their minds to learn- Zuckerman of Sudbury. “You could feel the ing about Israel,” said Debbie Coltin, executive emotion in the air, and it was probably the most director of the Lappin Foundation. surreal moment of my life.” “Before this trip, I didn’t have any real opin- The collective ecstasy surrounding Judaism’s ion on Israel,” added Katie Hubbard of Arlington holiest site on the Sabbath was just one of many in a personal reflection. “I knew that it was the unforgettable moments for the 100 teens from homeland for the Jews, but I hadn’t really felt 29 communities who returned on July 15 from that. But during this trip, I truly understood. I the Lappin Foundation’s two-week Youth to realized that I had never been in a place where Israel adventure. The trips initially were par- being Jewish wasn’t different. It was an amazing tially subsidized when they began in 1971, and continued on page 4 Taking a walk into Chelsea’s Jewish past By Michael Wittner ing, since the majority of its Jewish population left JOURNAL STAFF in the decades following World War II.
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Afya Delivers Disaster Relief in Spirit of Dr. Martin Luther King by STEPHEN E
WESTCHESTER February 2019 -- Shevat-Adar 1 5779, Volume 25, Issue 2 Celebrating 1994-2019 Years JewishWESTCHESTER COUNTY’S ONLY MONTHLYLife JEWISH NEWSPAPER FOR 25 YEARS Afya Delivers Disaster Relief in Spirit of Dr. Martin Luther King BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN Quiroz, Afya Chief Admin- istrative Officer observed. On Monday, January 21st, “It takes about 25,000 Westchester Reform Temple hours of volunteer time to {WRT} in Scarsdale, partnered sort through all of the sup- with UJA’s Time for Good, in plies that are constantly a Day of Service in honor of coming in.” Martin Luther King Jr. UJA “Today is a day of ser- Federation of New York’s J- vice across the region,” Guy Teen’s came to the Synagogue Felixbrodt, Executive Di- to help with the 2019 Disas- rector, J-Teen Leadership ter Relief efforts with the said. “This is 1 location Afya Foundation (Swahili, out of 72, drawing 3,000 “health”), involving collect- volunteers and started 13 ing medical and personal hy- years ago as a response to Left to right: Guy Felixbrodt, Executive Director, J-Teen Leadership, UJA Federa- giene supplies to be shipped Hurricane Katrina in New tion NY; Lisa Goldstein, Office of Congressman Eliot Engel; Danielle Butin, to Puerto Rico, in conjunction Orleans. Our event drew Founder/CEO, Afya Foundation; NYS Senator Andrea Stewart-Cousins; As- with AJC Westchester/Fair- 200 teen volunteers of all field and Westchester County semblywoman Amy Paulin; Westchester County Legislator Nancy Barr; J-Teen faiths and trains leaders Left, J-Teen Leadership vounteers, white tee shirts; blue UJA Federation NY “mensch” Youth Council.
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Marisa Scheinfeld Fine Arts CV.Indd
MARISA SCHEINFELD (917) 880-8542 | [email protected] EDUCATION www.marisascheinfeld.com | www.borschtbeltbook.com 2011 | Master of Fine Arts San Diego State University, San Diego, California 2002 | Bachelor of Arts State University at Albany, Albany, New York PUBLICATIONS THE BORSCHT BELT: Revisiting the Remains of America’s Jewish Vacationland | Cornell University Press | October 4, 2016 GRANTS AND AWARDS October 2016 American Photography 31 , New York, NY April 2015 Arts Westchester 50 for 50 Award | Arts Westchester, White Plains, NY January 2013 Asylum: International Jewish Artist Retreat | Six Points Fellowship, Foundation for Jewish Culture, NYC June 2012 Selected Artist, Centennial Publication | International Raoul Wallenberg Foundation, NYC May 2011 Art Council Scholarship | San Diego State University, San Diego, CA May 2002 Roanne Kulakoff Award for Photography | State University at Albany, Albany, NY SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2 0 1 6 The Borscht Belt: Revisiting the Remains of America’s Jewish Vacationland, Gershman Y, Philadelphia, PA 2 0 1 5 Echoes of the Borscht Belt, Yiddish Book Center, Amherst, MA 2 0 1 4 - 2 0 1 5 Echoes of the Borscht Belt, Yeshiva University Museum, New York, NY 2 0 1 3 The Ruins of the Borscht Belt, The Lower East Side Jewish Conservancy, New York, NY 2 0 1 1 Leftover Borscht, Photoworks, Glen Echo Park, MD 2 0 1 1 Leftover Borscht, Everett Gee Jackson Gallery, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA GROUP EXHIBITIONS 2016 Photo 2016: Marisa Scheinfeld and Roger Ricco, Kenise Barnes Fine Art, Larchmont, NY 2016 The Quietest Place on Earth, Westchester Gallery, White Plains, NY 2015 50 for 50: New Works, Arts Westchester, White Plains, NY 2012-2013 92 Street Y, Milton J.
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Researching New York / Conference on New York State History 2016
Researching New York / Conference on New York State History 2016 Looking Back−Looking Forward: Exploring Intersections of Society, Culture, Policy, & Law Preliminary program – Panel Schedule - Updated 11/06/2016 Additional information, featured & offsite events updated on Conference Website, www.nystatehistory.org THURSDAY,November 17, 2016 11:30 AM: Registration Barnes and Noble Reading Room, Science Library SESSION I: 12:15 – 1:45 PM Do Not Forget the Ladies: A Study of New York Women in the Post War Picturing Modernity: Transnational Photography, Eastman Kodak, and the Feminine Consumer in the Americas, 1920-1940 Eric Martell, University at Albany, SUNY Finding Common Ground: Local 1199, Labor Feminism, and the Coalition of Labor Union Women, 1962-1974 Peter Kuno, University at Albany, SUNY “The Marine Went Gay”: A Material Culture Study of Demobilization of Women after the Second World War Ellie Burhans, Hudson River Maritime Museum Comment: Monica Mercado, Colgate University Individual and Public Investments in Intellectual Improvement, 1783-1812 Measuring the Expansion of Schooling in Early Republican New York Rob Koehler, New York University The Limits of the Board of Regents and the Origins of New York’s Common Schools Mark Boonshoft, New York Public Library Profit and Principle: New York Copyright and the Production of Learning Nora Slonimsky, CUNY Graduate Center/McNeil Center for Early American Studies Comment: Robb K. Haberman, Columbia University, John Jay Papers Off the Shelf: Digital Tools for Public Historians David Hochfelderm University at Albany, SUNY Ann Pfau, 98 Acres 1 SESSION II: 2:00 – 3:30 PM Arts, Culture, Collections A Trustworthy Collaboration: Eleanor Roosevelt and Martha Graham’s Pioneering of American Cultural Diplomacy Camelia Lenart, University at Albany Fletcher Steele: One Landscape Architect's 60 year influence on New York Jane Verostek, SUNY College of Environmental Science & Forestry The Joseph F.
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Association for Jewish Studies December 18–20, 2016 / San Diego, California Association for Jewish Studies
48th ANNUAL CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION FOR JEWISH STUDIES DECEMBER 18–20, 2016 / SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATION FOR JEWISH STUDIES C/O Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16th Street, New York, NY 10011-6301 Phone: (917) 606-8249 Fax: (917) 606-8222 [email protected] www.ajsnet.org EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE STAFF President Rona Sheramy, Executive Director Pamela S. Nadell (American University) Ilana Abramovitch, Conference Program Vice President/Membership Associate and Outreach Karin Kugel, Program Book Designer, Jeﬀ rey Veidlinger (University of Michigan) Website Manager, AJS Perspectives Managing Editor Vice President/Program Chris ne Hayes (Yale University) Shira Moskovitz Uriarte, Program and Membership Coordinator, Distinguished Vice President/Publications Lectureship Program Manager Magda Teter (Fordham University) Susan Sapiro, Development Associate Secretary/Treasurer Zachary Baker (Stanford University) Heather Turk, Event Strategist Amy Weiss, Grants and Communications Coordinator The Association for Jewish Studies is a Constituent Society of The American Council of Learned Societies Cover credit: Joshua Abarbanel, Bereisheit (2005), digital print. Courtesy of the artist. About the artist: Joshua Abarbanel is engaged in an ongoing examination of creation and the passage of time, regularly using forms and patterns evocative of biological, botanical, geological, and mechanical structures. His compositions in a variety of media serve as metaphors for archetypal relationships—between people, between individuals and communities, and between humankind and the planet—and also illustrate how disparate parts can come together to make a whole in beautiful and startling ways. Copyright © 2016 No portion of this publication may be reproduced by any means without the express written permission of the Association for Jewish Studies.
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Generation to Generation� from 1886 to T L’Dor V’Dor Generation T
FALL’16 L’Dor V’Dor Generation to Generation� FROM 1886 TO T L’Dor V’Dor Generation t Kate Milford Cover image: “A Pickle Vendor in the Ghetto, New York City.” Lower East Side postcard from the collection of the Blavatnik Archive. O THE PRESENT n to Generation� The Eldridge Street Synagogue embodies the Jewish concept of L’Dor V’Dor, From Generation to Generation. In its heyday, the grand sanctuary provided a place to maintain age-old traditions and also to navigate the customs of a new American home. Today it is a portal to the past, one of the only remaining markers of the Jewish immigrant community of the Lower East Side. At the same time, it is a place with a continuing and vibrant Jewish life, where new generations of musicians, writers, scholars and artists share their latest works and performances with people of all ages, cultures, nationalities and faiths. This fall, the Museum will present a notable line-up of tours, talks, concerts, family events, ﬁ lms, and more that celebrate the wisdom of generations young and old, past and present. We will also present a festival that marks almost to the day the 1886 anniversary of the laying of the Eldridge Street Synagogue’s cornerstone. Through music, food, talks and performance we will recall what life was like for the Jewish community of the Lower East Side. I am excited to announce the opening of a new gallery space on the Museum’s entry level that will house temporary exhibits. Join us for the inaugural exhibition featuring eighteen new works by artist Mark Podwal created after his visit to Da˛browa Białostocka, the town in Poland in which his mother was born.
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Echoes of the Borscht Belt: Yeshiva University Museum Hosts First Large‐Scale Exhibition of Haunting Catskills Photos by Marisa Scheinfeld
For Immediate Release Contact: Michael Kaminer, 212‐260‐9733 [email protected] Echoes of the Borscht Belt: Yeshiva University Museum Hosts First Large‐Scale Exhibition of Haunting Catskills Photos by Marisa Scheinfeld yumuseum.org // yumuseum.tumblr.com WHAT: Echoes of the Borscht Belt: Contemporary Photographs by Marisa Scheinfeld WHEN: September 10, 2014 – April 12, 2015 “I find myself enamored of these leftovers, abandoned and forgotten within the mountainous landscape of their former pasts, lying in a state of exquisite and captivating entropy.” ‐Marisa Scheinfeld New York City, September 2, 2014 – Turquoise barstools punctuate trash‐strewn ruins of Grossinger’s coffee shop. A jumble of weeds clogs the outdoor pool of the Pines Hotel. Colorful furniture rots inside the Nevele’s ski chalet. In the museum debut of a major photographic talent, Yeshiva University Museum will present Marisa Scheinfeld’s haunting photos of abandoned sites where Borscht Belt resorts once boomed in the Catskill Mountain region of upstate New York. Echoes of the Borscht Belt assembles images Scheinfeld has shot inside and outside structures that once buzzed with life as summer havens for generations of New York Jews. Scheinfeld, who grew up in the region, began her documentary photo project in 2009; this exhibition marks the first time audiences can see her photographs on the large scale on which they were conceived. Echoes of the Borscht Belt will also feature original artifacts and ephemera from Scheinfeld’s personal collection, a trove of objects from the Borscht Belt’s most beloved hotels and resorts. Among them: Postcards from the Jerry Lewis Theater Club at Brown’s, soap from The Nevele, an ashtray from Grossinger’s, and a ski hat from the Concord, in addition to era photos.
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August 2019 Newsletter
AUGUST 2019 The Riverdale NEWSLETTER YM-YWHA Senior Center I am very appreciative of all the members who extended their good wishes while I was out on medical leave for the past two months. I have missed everyone and am glad to be getting back to work. I am using Access-a-Ride, the MTA’s paratransit service, to get to appointments, work and around the City while I recuperate from orthopedic surgery. Because of my work experience with older adults, I anticipated many problems. Instead, my experience has been very good and, upon reflec- tion, I realize that my staff and I no longer troubleshoot the volume of problems, delays, and no shows that our members used to experience. This is because Access-a-Ride now contracts with livery car companies, instead of utilizing a limited number of passenger vans, to transport disabled people who do not require accessible vehicles. Newer technology has also played a role in the im- provements. If you are disabled, even temporarily like me, you can start the application process by calling 877 337-2017. If you need assistance, our social work staff can help you. The Y has embarked on a year long program to evaluate and improve our inclusivity with the LGBTQ community. We are starting with cultural competency training for all agency staff. Addi- tionally, each department including the Senior Center, will be formally assessing all aspects of their programs. The goal is to ensure that individuals who identify as LGBTQ are made to feel wel- come and that we have the capacity to address unmet needs for those individuals who wish to avail themselves of our programs or services.
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Marisa Scheinfeld
M i d - M a n h a t t a n L i b r a r y Today the Borscht Belt is recalled through the nostalgic lens of summer w e l c o m e s swims, Saturday night dances, and comedy performances. But its current state, like that of many other formerly glorious regions, is nothing like its earlier status. Forgotten about and exhausted, much of its structural environment has been left to decay. This illustrated lecture features Marisa Scheinfeld Marisa Scheinfeld’s photographs of abandoned sites where resorts, presenting an illustrated talk on her book hotels and bungalow colonies once boomed in the Catskill Mountain region of upstate New York. The images were shot inside and outside locations that once buzzed with life as year-round havens for generations of people. Some of the structures have been lying abandoned for periods ranging from four to twenty years, depending on the specific hotel, or bungalow colony, and the conditions under which it closed. Other sites have since been demolished, or repurposed, making this talk an even more significant documentation of a pivotal era in American Jewish history. This presentation highlights a contemporary view of more than forty hotel and bungalow sites. From entire expanses of abandoned properties to small lots containing drained swimming pools, the remains of the Borscht Belt era now lie forgotten, overgrown, and vacant. In the absence of human activity, nature has reclaimed the sites, having encroached upon or completely overtaken them. Many of the interiors have been vandalized or marked by paintball players and graffiti artists.
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There's Something About This Place
JCC ROCKLAND ADULT PROGRAMS FALL / WINTER 2016 there’s something about this place jccrockland.org JCC JCC HOURS OF OPERATION CONTACT US CONNECT WITH VISIT US US ONLINE JCC Administrative Offices Fitness & Wellness FOR WEATHER By Mail By Car Monday-Thursday 9am-5pm Visit jccrockland.org for RELATED CLOSINGS JCC Rockland Visit our Website Fitness & Wellness hours. CHECK OUR Palisades Interstate Parkway (PIP) Friday 9am-5pm* 450 West Nyack Road, Visit our website to exit 8W, Route 59 West. Bear *Friday Administrative hours change throughout the year. FACEBOOK PAGE & West Nyack, NY 10994 Eisenkraft Gymnasium jccrockland.org jccrockland.org for more right onto Route 304 North. Make Visit jccrockland.org for details. Visit jccrockland.org/sports- FOR UPDATES information and to register. first right onto West Nyack Road. recreation for hours. By Phone Pass Salvation Army on the left. Turn left at the next traffic light for Main Phone Like us on Facebook the Jewish Community Campus. HOLIDAY HOURS 845.362.4400 Follow signs and long driveway to JCC Reception For the latest updates on our the front of building. events, membership specials and 845.362.4400 ext. 116 more, visit our Facebook page By Bus Monday, Sep 5 Labor Day Offices and Early Childhood closed Adult Services Office facebook.com/jccrock Fitness & Wellness 7am-2pm Bonnie Wind, Mini Trans Bus Sunday, Oct 2 Erev Rosh Hashanah Fitness & Wellness 7am-4pm Adult Services Director Follow us Mini-Trans Bus Route A departs Monday, Oct 3 Rosh Hashanah, 1st day JCC closed 845.362.4400 ext. 109 on Twitter from “The Shops at Nanuet“ and or [email protected] picks up passengers in Normandy Tuesday, Oct 4 Rosh Hashanah, 2nd day JCC closed twitter.com/jccrockland Village Apartments and on Tuesday, Oct 11 Erev Yom Kippur JCC closes at 4pm Russin Fitness & West Nyack Road on the way to Wellness Center JCC Rockland.
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Marisa Scheinfeld Fine Arts & Professional CV.Indd
MARISA SCHEINFELD (917) 880-8542 | [email protected] EDUCATION www.marisascheinfeld.com | www.borschtbeltbook.com 2011 | Master of Fine Arts San Diego State University, San Diego, California 2002 | Bachelor of Arts State University at Albany, Albany, New York PUBLICATIONS THE BORSCHT BELT: Revisiting the Remains of America’s Jewish Vacationland | Cornell University Press | October 4, 2016 GRANTS AND AWARDS October 2016 American Photography 31 , New York, NY April 2015 Arts Westchester 50 for 50 Award | Arts Westchester, White Plains, NY January 2013 Asylum: International Jewish Artist Retreat | Six Points Fellowship, Foundation for Jewish Culture, NYC June 2012 Selected Artist, Centennial Publication | International Raoul Wallenberg Foundation, NYC May 2011 Art Council Scholarship | San Diego State University, San Diego, CA May 2002 Roanne Kulakoff Award for Photography | State University at Albany, Albany, NY SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2 0 1 6 The Borscht Belt: Revisiting the Remains of America’s Jewish Vacationland, Gershman Y, Philadelphia, PA 2 0 1 5 Echoes of the Borscht Belt, Yiddish Book Center, Amherst, MA 2 0 1 4 - 2 0 1 5 Echoes of the Borscht Belt, Yeshiva University Museum, New York, NY 2 0 1 3 The Ruins of the Borscht Belt, The Lower East Side Jewish Conservancy, New York, NY 2 0 1 1 Leftover Borscht, Photoworks, Glen Echo Park, MD 2 0 1 1 Leftover Borscht, Everett Gee Jackson Gallery, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA GROUP EXHIBITIONS 2016 Photo 2016: Marisa Scheinfeld and Roger Ricco, Kenise Barnes Fine Art, Larchmont, NY 2016 The Quietest Place on Earth, Westchester Gallery, White Plains, NY 2015 50 for 50: New Works, Arts Westchester, White Plains, NY 2012-2013 92 Street Y, Milton J.
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