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35~ PER COPY lrings Issue of to the Forefront hose with an income make be­ although in Rhode Island a ween $5,000 and $9,999, with larger majority of blacks (20.2 .3.4 percent making less than percent), Hispanics (11.4 per­ ;5,000-which is considered cent) and Native Americans >0verty level. It's not difficult to (10.2 percent) are homeless as ind one of these homeless compared withadultwhitemen ,eople, you just have to open (5 percent), and most have little •our eyes. The stereotypical or no education. It is startling to 1omeless person of a man who find out that 2.2 percent of the ,reviously served in our homeless had an annual income :ountry's military and who of $20,000 and above. !rinks whiskey from a dirty "More than half of all home­ ,ottle while mumbling inces­ less people do not hold a high :a ntly to himself as he walks the school diploma," said Hirsch, :treets of Providence is just "but the new homeless are ev­ hat-a stereotype, a myth. Tua t eryday people who find it diffi­ ,erson doesn't exist, at least not cult to make ends meet, raise a n the way many believe him to family and battle the high rental ,e, at least not in the manner costs in the state." lescribed above. But what about the low un­ In reality, the average home­ employment rate? It's the low­ ess person, according to est it has been in nearly a de­ -Iirsch's report, is black, white cade, so why can't these men -Iispanic or Native American. and women find work? Very "I think it's very disturbing simple, they lack the education hat if you're black and living in and qualifications needed to ~hode Island you're chances of obtain a decent job. Unlike in ,ntering a homeless shelter are years past when you could just .0 times greater than those of a walk into one of the many facto­ vhite," said Hirsch. "!think it's ries of Woonsocket, West War­ 1 pretty good measure of dis­ wick, Pawtucket and Provi­ :rimination." dence and ask for work, today Hirsch believes that is yet you need that piece of paper nother problem the public thatsays "Yes,Igraduatedfrom loesn't want to hear about­ high school." Hirsch warns he fact that Rhode Island is very about the misleading nature of egregated and job discrimina­ the low unemployment rate and ion and limited educational states that it doesn't accurately •pportunities are still very real. reflect the numbers of people :he homeless of this state are who had been looking for work nen and women with college for some time and who have legrees (5.5 P';!rcent), women now given up on their search. vith families, children withchil­ "The unemployment rate lren. Homelessness knows no looks only at those actively ultural or ethnic background, (Continued on Page 11) ?A Troops Confront a Second Consecutive [)ay of Rioting Wire live ammunition to control the PLO Authority paramilitary rioters. According to foreign orces fired in the air on March press reports, four rioters sus­ 1 inanattempttodisperseriot­ tained moderate gunshot inju­ rs in a second consecutive day ries. In addition 32 demonstra­ £unrest in PA-controlled Gaza. tors and 17PAsecurityperson­ Two Arab youths were killed nel sustained various other PA forces who opened fire types of injuries. the crowd with live ammu­ Following the area being 'tion. A PA court handing declared a closed military zone own a death sentence against by the PA, security officials con­ Hamas terrorist who killed fiscated film from six photogra­ A security troop sparked the phers and also detained three ots. journalists according to an As­ About 400 protesters chant- sociated Press report. g "We want justice!" gathered "Our journalists were doing tside the homes of the two nothing more than their job," ~ uths, Ala Hams and Kharnis said Reuters bureau lameh, as a steady stream of chief Paul Holmes. "We have ~ourners paid respects. urged the Palestinian Authority Police used teargas as well as to release them without delay." HAPPENINGS ... Ent=.t·rtainm=.t·nt Calendar: March 19th thru March 24th 18 The Boston Ballet presents "Balanchine," an evening of three masterworks, Divertimento No. 15, Serenade and The Four. Wang Center for the Performing Arts, Boston. Tickets are f@r Childr=.t·n $12.50 to $69 for performances through March 28. Call (617) 482-9393 or Telecharge (800) 447- 7400. . The Providence Children's Museum, 100 South St., Provi­ Jonathan Sharlin: Art Sentinels is currently on display at the RISD Museum, 224 Benefit St., dence announces the following activities. Call 273-KIDS. Providence, through June 6. Call 454-6342. Perspectives presents Rosh Chodesh Get-Together at 106 Angell St., Providence. This March, month's theme: Seder Traditions: Women & Passover. 7 p.m. For more information, call 21 Spring Fling. From 1 to 3 p.m., kids ages 5 and up pay Marcie 946-3796. homage to the first day of spring by making giant collages 19 The Rhode Island School of Design presents a free screening of "T@rch Song Trilogy," out of flowery paper and multi-colored tissues. Sprightly starring Harvey Fierstein and Matthew Brodrick. A funny and touching story of a charismatic wordsmiths compose and illustrate odes to spring on the Jewish drag queen, his life and loves. Admission is free for the 10 p.m. screening at RISO •museum's giant poetry board. Auditorium, South Main Street. 23 Sparkling Windows. On March 23 and 24 from 3 to 4:30 The Providence Bruins take on the Beast of New Haven at 7:05 p.m. at the Providence Civic p.m., kids ages 5 and up capture the magic of springtime Center, One LaSalle Square. sunbeams as they use funky forms and groovy shapes to 21 The Jewish Museum, 1109 Fifth Ave., New York, presents a lecture, screening and book create transparent mobiles and dancing light. signing with Jeffrey Shandler entitled "A Living Room Holocaust." Explore television's 25 Play and Learn. From 3 to 4:30 p.m., preschoolers ages 2 crucial role in making the Holocaust a fixture in America's moral landscape. 4 p.m. Free with t~ 4 play games and stretch their imaginations in museum admission. Tickets available that day on a first-come, first-serve basi§. No reserva­ L1ttlewoods, a magical woodland environment designed tions. specifically for ad venturous toddlers. Hit the slopes of Loon Mountain with Perspectives. Leave at 5:30 a.m. for 71 /2 hours on the 26 Preschool Friday: What Color Day? From 9:40 a.m. to 1:50 slopes. Call Charlie at 272-5289 to R.S.V.P. p.m. Preschoolers ages 3 to 5 dig into the dirt and discover The RIHMM presents "The Wave," a recreation of a classroom experiment in which a high their green thumbs as they pot their own plant to take school student forms his own "Reich" to show how Germans embraced Nazism. 10 a.m. Free home. Kids meet Freddy the frog and ponder his mossy admission. Call Tara at 453-7860. environment, learning that it's not easy being green. Pre­ 22 Rhode Island College Symphony Orchestra performs a selection of classical music, includ­ registration for an eight-week series is recommended for ing Stravinsky's Suite from "Firebird" at Roberts Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. Tickets $7, RIC this program. Call 273-KIDS, ext. 234 for enrollment infor­ students free. Call 456-8287. mation. There may be space available for same-day regis­ 23 Marina Aptekman, a graduate student in Slavic languages at Brown, will speak on "Prague, tration. There is $1 fee above the price of admission for 16th-century Jewish Mysticism, and Early Hasidism," based on her 1998 research in Prague. same-day registration. Brown-RISO Hillel at noon. 27 Silk Screening. From 1 to 3 p.m., children ages 5 and up watch with fascination as artist Phyllis Dorr demonstrates the process of silk screening. Kids emulate artists like Andy Warhol, wielding squeegees and creating.bold, eye­ catching prints. RIC Chorus to Revive Collage Concert The43-voice Rhode Island College Chorus, under thedirectionofWilliamJonesand accompanied by large and small ensembles, will revive the Collage Concert, thus providing a fast-paced, variety­ Ocean State Brass Quintet filled performance March 25 at 8 p.m. in Roberts Hall auditorium. General admission to the concert is $7. RIC students admitted free. For more information, call Jones at the Library at 456-8244. The Ocean State Brass Quintet will perform at the Barrington Public Library on March 24 at 7:30 p.m . Join members Peter Williams and George Proulx (trumpets), Robert Greenawalt (horn), Craig Leonard (trombone) and Roland_Bartlett (tuba), as they Perishable Theatre Announces Auditions present a varied menu of music along with commentary on their instruments and the types of pieces they will be performing. Perishable Theatre will be holding auditions for their Seventh annual Women's Playwriting This concert is of particular interest to families with school-age Festival to be produced this spring. Auditions will be held on-March 28 from 12:30 to 4:30 p .m. All children. It is free and dpen to the public. actors are asked to call 331-2695 to schedule an audition appointment. This is an open call for male and female actors (however, there are no children's roles). Perfor­ mances will be held May 22 to June 20. Join thousands Subscribe to the Actors are asked to come prepared with a one-minute monologue and to bring a current resume. of readers who know what's going Young Adults Invited to Write Poetry on in the Rhode , Young adults in grades seven through 12 are invited to take part in a series of Poetry Writing Island Jewish RHODl Workshops to be given on four Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. (April 7 through 28), at the Barrington Public Library, 281 CouRty St. These sessions will be led by librarians-Lauri Burke and Community ... Cheryl Maraj and will include writing exercises from a variety of sources. Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. on March 30 by phone or in person at the library's reference desk. Timely features, local Since registration begins on a school day, students are welcome to have a parent or older friend call ISlAND in to register for them on that morning, or, later in the registration week. and social events, editorials and business profiles highlight every issue ... Volunteer Opportu~ity you also get special holiday The Diabetes Association, Inc., is seeking volunteers for Camp EDI, a summer day camp for youth JlWISH with diabetes, their siblings and friends from the Greater Fall River and Greater New Bedford areas. and seasonal issues. Adult counselors, age 18 and over are needed. Training is provided. Located on the South Watuppa Pond in Westport, Mass., at the Fall River Rod and Gun Club. Camp EDI runs weekdays, July 12 to Don't miss osinglu onu! 30. Volunteer hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Return the form below to subscribe ... Sign up for one, two or three weeks. People with diabetes are especially encouraged to volunteer. 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TisIE RHODE ISLAND JEWIS~ HERALI;>, THI..T,RSDA Y, N,IARCH -IS, l~W-l - 3 JEWISH COMMUNITY Ne_w Rabbi Bring~ Purim to The CHAI Center of West Bay by Emily Torgan-Shalansky "It's extremely important to binical seminary. "I was or­ A friendly' man who fre­ and the people in the commu­ Jewish Community Reporter continue his work," Jacobson dained in 1997," he said. quently expresses himself nity brought up the idea of our They came together for more said. "We keep in touch with his His studies, Rabbi Laufer ex­ through humor, Rabbi Laufer corning here. Through the agree­ than just Purim. wife, and we have continued the plained, wereaugmentedbypar­ particularly enjoys working ment of Lubavi tcher Headquar­ Certainly, the lO0peoplewho rninyan that he set up. Every ticipation in programs designed with children, and has been a ters in New York and my father, gathered onMarch2attheCom­ time we daven, we know that to give rabbinical students prac­ head counselor within the the regional director, it was de­ fort Inn in Warwick were there part of his soul smiles a little tical experience. Lubavitcher camp system in cided that we would move." for a rousing Lubavitcher bash more broadly." "I volunteered, mostly over Europe. Like many of his congregants, complete with a Megillah read­ Seated next to her husband, Rabbi Laufer admits to missing ing, costumes and hamentashen. Rachel Bucheister Jacobson Rabbi Levy deeply. But they were also there to looked around the room. "It was not easy to come support Rabbi Yossi Laufer and "I feel wonderful," she said as here," he said."As a close friend eachofheratthe first Purim party - balloon sculptor Lon Cerel of Rabbi Levy's, I feel lonely since founding director Rabbi twisted air-filled rubber into now that I'm here by myself. I Eliezer Levy's death in the sum­ funny hats. "This is a very, very loved his style of working, and mer of 1998 devastated his con­ nice party and l think we're all I feel 100 percent that he would gregation and the greater Rhode excited. After Rabbi Levy passed want his work to continue. And Island community. away, it was a struggle to keep we want his work not just to "I'm surprised, and very things together. We didn't know continue, but to expand." happy, that there are so many that there would be a Purim Working with his wife, a na­ people here," said Rabbi Laufer, party,and theLaufers haveputa tive of London, EnglaRd, who is whowasalreadyfarniliartosome lot into it. We're very happy to an educator and also has served of them as a close friend of the late have them here. The entire Rhode as youth director within several Rabbi Levy and the son of Rabbi Island community has contin­ Lubavitch organizations, the Yehoshua Laufer of Chabad ued Rabbi Levy's work, which is Laufers hope to revitalize the House,JewishHeritageandHos­ HaShem's." · CHAI center. pitality Center of Rhode Island. Although the Purim party Rabbi Yossi and Shoshana Laufer "We want to concentrate on As the party began, an audi­ made for a very late night, Rabbi Herald photo by Emily Torgan-Sha/ansky outreach to those who are unaf­ ence dotted with costumed chil­ Yossi Laufer did not seem par­ filiated," Rabbi Laufer said. "We drenand men in traditional black ticularly tired the morning after. want to expand our youth pro­ hats listened to the Megillahread­ On March 3 at the CHAI Cen­ the summers," he said. "At one But some of his most forma­ gramming to get young people ing. ter in Warwick, he and his wife point, I visited Jews in Wyoming, tive experiences took place in excited about their identity, and After the last noisemaker had were ready to share information Montana and Idaho." Between Rhode Island, where he fre­ we want to do a lot with the sounded, Rabbi Laufer and his aboutthemselvesand their plans 1995 and 1996, Rabbi Laufer at­ quently returned to help his fa­ center. We are setting up a wife, Shos~na, ushered people for the Warwick Cha bad center's tended the Landau Yeshiva in ther and the late Rabbi Levy rabbi's office here, and there will into a colorful function room future. Miami. during holidays and vacations. be adult education classes and where balloon bouquets floated "We're going to repaint the "I worked with rabbis allover "I assisted in many programs 'Mommy and Me,' a program above the tables. building," said Rabbi Laufer as Florida," he said. "!helped with and events here," he said. "Af­ for mothers with babies that will "Make yourselves comfort­ he made his way into 15 children's programs and holi­ ter the tragedy occurred, some­ invite them to stop by to able," urged the rabbi. "Sit wher­ Centerville Road. "I just made day workshops, and I served as one was needed.to fill in for the schmooze. We want the CHAI ever you like." some calls to get the overgrown the rrogramming and public re­ High Holidays. My wife and I Center's door to be open every Guests.helped themselves at bushes in the parking lot cut lations director for a center." came down to conduct services, day." lavishly stocked buffet tables, down." then watched Rabbi Laufer as he Sitting down with Shoshana, took the microphone and moved a plate of cookies and a newslet­ through his program in a charac­ ter introducing themselves to the teristically comic manner. community, Rabbi Laufer ex­ EASTSIDE MARKETPLACE The sounds of their laughter, plained why he had returned to and later their memories, soon his native Rhode Island at the mingled with the klezmer mu­ age of 24 with his 22-year-old sic. wife. "At age 17, I knew that I 1999 Passover ~enu "This is a bittersweet event wanted to be a rabbi," he said. "I for us," explained Earl and grew up in my father's house, Accepting orders now'through March 28th tor Pick-up on March :,1st Sharon Vanderhoff of Cranston. and I appreciated him and I "Rabbi Levy is an easy man to wanted to be the same way." miss, and we really liked his wife, Smiling, the rabbi admitted GEFILTE FISH ...... · ...... -..... 1.99 EA. butwe'rehappytobehere.We're that his home had been full of glad that the tradition is going to both Judaism and children. CHOPPED LIVER ...... 5.99 LB. continue." Ian Jacobson and "There are many of us," he Rachel Bucheister Jacobson, both laughed. "My parents just CHICKEN SOUP W/CARROTS ...... : ...... 3.29 LB. of Coventry, also spoke of their stopped counting." grief and new hopes. "There are When he was about 13, Rabbi MATZOH BALLS ...... : ...... 8.99 DOZ. mixed emotions," Jacobson said. Laufer moved away from his "Most of us were involved in large family in Rhode Island to ROASTED BRISKET OF BEEF W/PLENTY OF GRAVY ...... 9.99 LB . Rabbi Levy's congregation, and obtain an education within the it's hard not to think of him. But even Iarger1..ubavitcher educa­ STUFFED BONELESS VEAL ROAST W/MUSHROOM & HERB GRAVY Rabbi Laufer has a great deal of tional system, which, according spirit, and I feel hopeful that we to the Washington Post, had some ...... 14.99 LB. willreviveChabadofWestBay." 1,800 schools as well as 300,000 Jacobson and his wife met fo llowers and institutions in 38 ROASTED BONELESS TURKEY BREAST ...... 9.99 LB. through Rabbi Levy,hesaid,and countries in 1994. - they will always feel devoted to Rabbi Laufer went to Oholaih POTATO KUGEL ...... 4.99 LB. him and anxious to see his work Torah in New York, and later go forward. continued on at the school's rab- FARFEL KUGEL·WNEGGIES ...... 4.99 LB. CARROT KUGEL W/ORANGE & GINGER ...... 5.49 LB. ROASTED VEGETABLE MEDLEY ...... 5.29 LB. JOB OPPORTUNITY ALSO AVAILABLE: FRESH HORSERADISH ~ CHAROSES ~ TZIMMIS The Rhode Island Jewish Herald· is looking GREAT SELECTION OF "GRUENBAUMS" PASSOVER CAKES for an Editorial Assistant. Qualifications include COOKIES AND PASTRIES ~ EMPIRE & HEBREW NATIONAL PRODUCTS strong writing skills, reporting and communica­ A FULL LINE OF FRESH WATER FISH tion skilJ s and organizational skills as well as knowledge of Jewish life and community in Full Selection of Passover Foods Rhode Island. 181 Bellevue Avenue, Serious applicants should call the Rhode 165 Pitman Street, Newport, RI I stand Jewish Herald for an appointment at ( 40 I) Providence, RI PHONE (401) 831-7771 • PHONE (401) 841-0559 724-0200 or fax resume to (401) 726-5820. FAX (401) 831-7815 FAX (401) 841-0699 OPINION American Jews Are Missing A Long "oad Home by Marlene E. Post whereabouts, health, and status Plenty of Good News About Israel There is the most unlikely of all the Israeli Missing-in-Ac­ by Nate Geller into desirable new housingsitu­ need. Even wider in scope is the sign posted along the Pacific tio11 servicemen still remain t may be shocking, but de­ a tions. One of the teachers, training of almost 400 Israeli Coast Highway in California. It shrouded in mystery. While the spite theongoiAg politicalde­ named Baruch, spoke of his ex­ educators for a non-coercive doesn't guide the motorist to missing soldiers suffer, their Ibacle in Israel there is plenty citement about his enthusiastic type of Jewish education that drive at any certain speed or in loved ones are also tortured as of good news to report that students who persuaded him to trains secular, Masorti, and Or­ any particular direction. In fact, the years drag on without clo­ American Jewry rarely learns keep teaching a class about Jew­ thodox Israelis for educational it has nothing to do with driv­ sure. about, possibly because good ish law and philosophy for two positions in a variety of settings ing or direction at all. An inge­ This year on Passover as we nious advocacy tool, it simply news does not sell. My recent years when he planned to com­ throughout Israel. Joint pro­ once again bring the Exodus reads: "Ron Arad - !OF," ask­ visit to Israel revealed that posi­ plete the course in. a few lec­ grams exist with Oranim, the story of liberation to life, our tive facts are being created on tures. He was doubly enthused secular kibbutz educational pro­ ing us to remember an Israeli missiqn is two-fold: we must the ground in many sectors of when his students asked him to gram, and with the modern Or­ who has been Missing-in-Action remember the Israeli MIAs society. These facts are the great­ continue with another course thodox Hartman Institute. The since 1986. among our brothers and sisters est hope of overcoming politi­ based on new lectures. TALI Education Fund, which Such public awareness about across the world who still linger the loss ofone individual's per­ in captivity, and we must advo­ cal obstacles that might other­ At a TALI school, part of a trains teachers, develops cur­ wise dominate both the dis­ network of 82 educational pro­ ricula, and launches schools or sonal freedom is especially rel­ cate loudly and persistently on course and the lives of average grams strengthening Jewish tracks to enrich Jewish studies evant during this season. Each their behalf until this tragic chap­ Israelis. Admittedly, the temp­ education in Israeli public in the public schools, includes year, as Passover nears and we ter comes to a satisfactory end. tation to focus on the frustration schools, -I heard about -a new Reform, secular, .and Masorti discuss those still in chains To help keep their plight in over the single vote victory of a Center for Family Jewish Edu­ leaders serving each constitu­ around the world, I always re­ the fore, the American Zionist law passed recently in Knesset cation that recently spent a ency. call the 1991 announcement that Movement published a special requiringmembersoflocalJew­ weekend devoted to breaking While it would be polly­ "the last Western hostage in Passover Hagaddahsupplement ish religious councils to swear down stereotypes of native Is­ annaish to ignore the political " was freed. While the adding these four sons - Arad, Ba umel, Feldman ahd Katz - to loyalty to the ChiefRabbinate is raelis toward new emigres from tensions that plague Israel and public celebrated Terry Anderson's release after six the traditional readings on the great, but rather than giving in Ethiopia. For the first time some the Jewish people, these and Passover theme of freedom. This why not take a look at some of of the participants opened them­ other positive facts that are be­ years in captivity, I sat sadly remembering all the loved ones year, Hadassah invites families the hopeful developments. selves up to understanding why ing created on the ground are of the four Israelis who became everywhere to include these One of the most important emigres from Ethiopia maintain hopeful signs which are the best forces in current Israeli society certain traditions and preserve answer to polarization and ex­ MIA in Lebanon before and af­ questions at their Passover ter Anderson and still have not is the tidal wave of new immi­ their historic culture .in the face tremism. All of these endeavors seders: grants who have arrived in the of ignorance. are growing rapidly, but typi­ come home. Why are these sons different from Miriam and Yona Baumel all other sons? These. four sons past decade. In meeting with a These activities, and many cally American Jews and even were taken prisoner in Lebanon group of about 40 olim from the more, are carried out in con­ Israelis know little about these have not s~en their son Z.achary in nearly 17 years. A born-and­ former Soviet Union at a junction with the Schechter In­ trail-blazing efforts to reclaim ~hile bravely fighting for the bred American raised in Brook­ safety ana security of the State Midreshet Yerushalayim class stitute of Jewish Studies in the Jewish soul of Israel. They lyn, N.Y., Zachary Baumel was of Israel and her people. on Jewish history, their personal Jerusalem. Schechter is both a point to the common task that a soldier in the Israeli armed Why are these prisoners differ­ stories were eye opening and graduate school granting mas­ American and Israeli Jewry have ent from other prisoners? Israel's moving. The group had just re­ ters and doctorate degrees in in the Jewish continuity and-re­ forces and was captured in Leba­ missing soldiers have been de­ turned from a weekend educa­ Jewish education and Jewish naissance agenda. Thankfully, non three years before Ander­ son. Baumel and his1sraeli com­ nied the basic human 11ights tional seminar at the Dead Sea studies, and a rabbinical school there is slowly increased sup­ guaranteed by international law. and they were truly grateful for ordaining Israelis to serve Is­ port from federations and the rades, Tzvi Feldman and Yehuda Katz, disappeared dur­ They have never been treated as the opportunity to take a brief raeli pulpits and educational Jewish agency as well as foun­ ing a 1982 tank battle with a prisoners of war, but rather as vacation with their children and institutions. As an affiliate of dations, but now is the time to Syrian Army unit in Syrian-con­ hostages. They have been de­ learn about our history while the Jewish Theological Seminary greatly expand these institu­ trolled Lebanon. Four -years nied any form of contact with walking in the footsteps of our rabbinical students from New tional supports along with the later, Israeli airforce navigator their families, their country or forefathers and foremothers. It York, the Uni v.ersi ty of Judaism personal efforts. It is about time Captain Ron Arad was captured with any humanitarian or hu­ was inspiring to hear a high level in Los Angeles, .the Seminario that we finally shed some light by Amal, a Shiite militia group man rights organizations. of spoken Hebrew, but worth Rabbinico in Buenos Aires, and on good news from Israel. in Lebanon, when his plane was Why are these hostages different the Pedagogium in Budapest Nate Geller is North American noting the appreciation they downed. All were believed to from all other hostages? These sons expressed for the opportunity spend· a year studying at campaign director for the Schechter have been taken hostage. of Israel continue to be held hos­ to take advanced courses in Jew­ Machon Schechter. The training Institute of Jewish Studies based at More than 16 years afte~ the tage years after international ef- ish studies taught in Russia .. of Israelis as Masorti (Israeli the Jewish Theological Seminary first soldier was captured, the (Continued on Page 19) Several had stories of personal c ·onservati_ve or traditional) rab­ in New York. successes in job retraining, ca­ bis is a relatively new develop­ reer advancement, and moves ment meeting a great societal The Significance of a Good Name In Parshat Vayakhel, the first laws are derived as a result of spread itsaromaashortdistance, RHODE ISLAND JEWISH of the two Parshiot we read this one word. Yet, here the words while a good name carries from Shabbat, the Torah describl"s the "by name" is seemingly extra. one end of the world to the other. HERALD various materials which the Moshe should have said, "G-d A fragrant oil lasts only for a people contributed for the con­ has called Betzalel." while, but a good name lasts for (USPS 464-760) struction of the Mishkan and its According to the Midrash, generations. Good oil can be ac­ Published Every Week By The Jewish Press Publishing Company vessels. Betzalel was chosen to head the quired only by the rich, while a The Torah tells us tha~ their construction of the Mishkan be­ good name can be earned by ev-. HERALD EDITOR KIMBERLY A. ORLANDI Candlelighting contributions were so generous cause of the good namewhichhe eryone. Good oil only can ben­ CONTRIBUTING REPORTER that the craftsmen said to Moshe, had earned for himself through efit one who is alive, but a good MICHAEL FINK March 19, 1999 "The people are bringing much the many good deeds which he name is beneficial even after a J EWISH COMMUNITY REPORTER more than is needed." As a re­ performed. person leaves this world. Good EMILY TORGAN-SHALANSKY oil can be destroyed by the ele­ ADVERTISING ACCOUNT REP 5:39 p.m. sult, Moshe had an announce­ The Midrashcontinues. There JAMES S . ROCK; JR. ment made that, "No man or are various names which a per­ ments, while a good name is in- MAILING ADDRESS: woman shall make any more son has; one is the name which destructible." Box 6063, Providence, Fl.I. 02940 ~ work for the sanctuary." In the fourth chapter of TELEPHONE: (401) 724-0200 Moshe says to the chil­ Pirkei Avot, the Talmudic PLANT: Herald Way, off Webster Street dren oflsrael, "SeeG-d has sage Rabbi Shimon says, Pawtucket, Fl .I. 02861 called by name Betzalel the "There are three crowns; OFFICE: the crown of Torah; the 1000A Waterman Avenue son of Uri, the son of Hur, East Providence, Fl.I. 02914 ofthe tribeofYehuda.And crown of p riesthood (Kehuna) and the crown Periodical Mail postage paid at Providence, Rhode He has fill ed him with the Island. POSTMASTER, send address changes to th e spirit of G-d, with wisdom, with the parents give; another is the of ki ngship (Malchut); but the Rhode Island Jewish Herald. P.O. Bo1t: 6063, Provi­ dence. A.I. 02940-6063. understanding and with knowl­ name whi ch people may call the crown of a good name surpasses Subscnption rates: Thirty-live cenls per copy. By edge. To devise skill ful wo rks, to person; and the thi rd is the good them all." mail S15.00 per annum. Outside Rhode Island and southeastern Massachusetts; $20.00 per annum. work in go ld, in sil ver, in brass name which the person acquires Thus, our sages emphasize the Senior crtizen d1scounI available. Bulk rates on re-­ importance of being generous, quest. The Herald assumes subscnpt1ons are continu­ and in cutting stone fo r setting as a result of his/her good deeds. ous unless nofll,ed lo the conlrary 1n wnlmg. and in carvi ng of wood to work "The most important name of kind and performing good deeds The Herald assumes no fH"l8f'IC1al responstbllrty for typographical 81'TOfS in adver11Sements, but will repnnl in all ski llfu l workmanship ..." all," co ntinues the Midrash, "is during one's lifetime, fo r they Iha! parl oflhe advert!Semenl an which lhe typographical Together with Betzalel, G-d ap­ the one acquired as a result of helpusacquireagood name that error occurs. Ad\lertlS8(sw1lloleasenotrfythe.manage­ men1 1rrvnmediatety of any ertOf wtiieh may occur. pointed Oholiav of lhe tribe of being kind, doing mitzvot and is everlasting. Unsoloteclmanusa-ipts·Unsohcrteclmanuscrlptsare ... we4come. We do not pay fof copy pnnted All manu­ Da n. good deeds." scnpts muSl be typed, double-spaced. Enck)se a Our sages in Mid rash make a In Ecclesiastes (7: 1), King Submitted by Rabbi Yehosh ua stamped.self~acxiressed envelope1lyou want the manu­ ~ returned. Letlers to the editOf represent the opin­ very interesting observation on Solomon says, "A good name is LL111fcr of Clwbad abd Rabbi Yossi ,onsafthewrlters. not the editors, and shot.kt inctudethe Notice:The opinion s pre sented on this Ltwfe,· of CHATCe nter, Warn>ick. letter wntef's telephone number b venficallon. the ve rse, "See G-d has ca li ed by better than good oil." Our sages The Hera~ JS a memberofrhe NewEnoland Press page do not necess arily repre sent the name Belzalel. .. " Every word in explain this as fo llows: "The fra­ With thanks to Rabbi Zalman Assoc,e!IOn w,

lei's try a Bass," he says with a broad grin. "Check out the men's lounge," he adds, with a Beyond the Ides Mood slight smirk. by Mike Fink phrases. Betty believed that Sure enough, the back room Herald Contributing Reporter power was a quiet and gentle Indigo brags a huge mural of Josephine AdarmeetsNisan today. The force. Big souls have a stillness, Baker in nightclub gear. This lion lies down with the lamb. a dignity. She hated shouting, by Mike Fink place has style, verve, glamour, "What will poor robin do then? partly from a feminine pride in Herald Contributing Reporter and a quirky individuality. He'll hide in tl}e barn, to keep maintaining a peaceful de­ Josephine is the theme of the himself warm, and tuck his head meanor, but partly also from a club. They sell souvenirs with under his wing, poor thing. And deeper regard for the sources of inon the next appearance, which I've known Aaron Shatkin in her silhouette. Now, when I will happen a footstep down­ many guises. I wrote a congratu­ Ii ved in Paris long ago, La Baker latory piece about him when he hill, where my driveway drops was the toast of the town. Post­ into North Main Street. won the great sailing race from ers labelled her, "du tonnerre," here to Bermuda and shone in It's a dream come true. Like a or terrific! Not just for her showy the spotlight of fame. I drove mirage, ai:t oasis, a new night­ act, but for herworkin theresis­ around the East Side with him club has just swung open its tqnce, and her postwar gesture gates very near the spot where when he was in high school jug­ of rescuing orphans from every gling his inborn moods of mel­ the Corinthian Room stood, the corner of the displaced world. ancholy and cheerfulness. I sat crossroad where the Celebrity Bob Husband, Eric Anderson, in his dentist chair while he Club brought in everybody from and Sharon Isom deaicate their tended my own smile for de- . Sarah Vaughan to Slim Gaillard, labor of the love of jazz to the cades at his office-home in East not many yards from the memory, and the values, of Jo. Providence. I even attended his Sullivan House where my "The reason we serve wedding and also his anniver­ cousin Ben Kauff fiddled away , draught beer is to bring in the Saturday evenings for the sary lawn parties. college crowd, who are redis­ I remember his postwar generation of covering the joys of jazz." clarinet-or was it a romantic couples. A They've set up the sofas and saxophone?-as giant mural of a tables to create a mood of inti­ he took it from jazz combo deco­ macy: the bar stretches out just rates the side its case and across from the sound stage. - Messages in Menorahs wall of this min­ handled it with Young people may find that the loving care, as iature version ballads of earlier in our era had a sacred in­ of the Harlem a gallant charm that's missing tuck his head under his wing." life. An American household is strument, be­ Renaissance, from the crude rapofrecentvin­ It's National Woman's a noisy place with a racket of fore setting it aptly next tage. Month, and another occasion to raised voices. Dad would put aside for the · door to the en­ "Mighty different without bring back my mother's voice in, "Pipe down!" But mom equally holy trance to the you ... don't get around much and counsel. She used to recite would cluck, "Tsk, Tsk." From tools of his historic and anymore." Imagine that. Some­ that little verse about the March the Rumanian "Oy" to the Ca­ kindly trade, tranquil North body cares! winds that blow, the lines that nadian "Eh" to the American like a Maim­ Burial Ground Aaron pitches in with his own end with the image of the mi­ "Oh." onides of many and across from reminiscences. "I admired Artie grating robin redbreast in the She did as many things as talents, almost the somehow Shaw, Benny Goodman. They eaves. possible on her own. She like the Aaron nostalgic Armory. made up a beautiful world for My mom would quote prov­ breastfed her three babies. She with shofar of the The Auditorium bit us to live in musically." I think erbs and poems in several lan­ had no fear of coping with any tabernacle. the 'dust and left a he a!'ld his colleagues and the guages over my breakfast co­ problem that could be solved 'n 'reads'Iike the script. gouge in the road, but trio who set up this su'j:,erb coa. Yiddish phrasesfromPodul with her own hands. "I should of a play. He lays down the fh1te, the center strip has sprouted a supperclub have found the se­ Iloiae, a village in Rumania, have been a carpenter," she de­ and then, in a Iater} ct, he picks wondrous new growth of trees cret of happiness. They had a French maxims from Trois clared, happy with tools and it up again. Some call him" Al. " and ground cover, and the spot past, from which they moved Rivieres a Quebecois farm dis­ materials to make or fix things Al enters, opens the case, takes is the very embodimentofhope. on to this future of harmony trict, and proper English ditties that went wrong or could be set out the horn, and blasts a call to Souls will rise and dance again! and hope. and ballads from the Montreal right. Thoseskillsand thatspirit the crowd, the congregation. Dr. Aaron stands up for a solo I close with an offbeat anec­ . schoolhouse. "Ne dis jamais a suited the chapters of her life in Shatkin retires from his prac­ and struts his stuff with aplomb dote. lmetSharonatasidewalk Ia fontaine, je ne boirai pas de our century, from the farmyard tice, practices the sax, and starts and humor. This place, titled coffeeshop, when '1azzmasters" ton eau." That means, never say to the depression landscape to performing all over town. On a "Jazz Masters," boasts the same was just a gleam and a dream. I never. You'll come to everything the wartime of rationing and summer's afternoon he does a class-act polish and poise as Al admired her socks, which were in time and drink all waters. making do. You, too, probably jam session at my brother's Shatkin, I listen spellbound to woven of safari images of ani­ The bird seeking shelter from a saw your mother as the perfect lovely Newport retreat. I missed the familiar favorites, "Don't Get mals from a veldt. She took a late snowstorm may have been person, the woman of valor. I that one. He gets a gig at Around Much Anymore," "Sep­ pair from a bag and handed ametaphorformymother'sown believed that Betty-the name Blitfiewold over the bridge in tember Song." During a break) them to me. It so happened I journey and love of home. she was known by herein Rhode Bristol. He puts on a show at a ask my yachtsman, dentist; was wearing them the night I I'm trying to sum up my Island-had all the answers. "A nearby nursing home. Finally, jazzman, host friend if I can buy came in to listen to Al and the maternal legacy in a few such (Continued on Page 19) just on the edge of springtime, him a beer. "No, not that brand, Swingin' Saxes. Now, I know he gives me a call and tunes me I heard they were anti-Israel, that's just a simple coincidencE;, but I give it an omen. Take a journey with me. Share a few 65TH ANNIVERSARY SALE A Goldfish So Far Till Now footsteps from up the hill to thi~ valley of renewal. Ahd so I put wee wanderer. "Michael," the by Mike Fink my blessing on Al and his co­ We Celebrate ... You Save Herald Contributing Reporter _ angel's name, the Halzell name, horts, on Sharon and her part­ I don't know how much of the title of mom and dad, the· All Year Long. ners, and on all who join me in inevitable title of honor. Of the distance from Purim to Pass­ the wonderland of that strange course, a finny friend makes you Steingold, established in 1934, is celebrating 65 years over our Ii ttle goldfish can swim. boulevard of mood indigo, nervous. Unless you live in Mike Halzell won the mini-carp North Main Street, where ev­ in the automotive business. This is the year to save big China, you don't take its soul at a carnival and entrusted its erything comes back like for­ on your next vehicle. New or pre-owned we have a care to our household. Here's that seriously. Over there they gotten melodies. where my story starts. teach a koi to say hi. Here you very large inventory for this very special celebration. I fetched a large crystal bowl take it day by day. Maybe I'll let Photo of Dr. Al Great Prices Great Selection Great Service from the dining room and it go and join the flow by Pesach. at Jazzmaster' s released the little pris­ Perhaps it will choose Herald p/Joto by Mike Fiuk oner from its knotted to make its daily cellophane bag. Then rounds gaily in our I went out to the parlor. I only hope it Popkin aq.uarium doesn't meet its round the corner on maker too soon. All North Main to load up our holidays mark mo­ supplies of food and ments of renewal. A water purifier, which will most goldfish is the perfect pet STAFF SHIRTS• T-SHIRTS likely outlast both fish and fa­ symbol, a candle with a soul SWEATSHIRTS DON'T MISS OUT! CUSTOM SCREEN ther. instead of a wick, burning bright PRINTING AND The pleasant surprise was, in daylight, so that when our EMBROIDERY our son, who is past bar mitz­ son, another prince of , SPECIALIZING IN vah, really cares about the wel­ comes home from school he can BAR/BAT MITZVAHS & CORPORATE SCREENING fare of our fine gilded guest. have a glance and a glimpse of a "How many flakes should I put miniature Michael, a moonbeam 421-3268 home in a jar at the cusp of the 115.. 1164 NORTH MAIN ST. in?" "When should I feed it?" l'IIOVlDINCI, II 02904 He even chose a name for our month of matzah and manna. 6 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, TIIURSDA Y, MARCH 18, 1999 JEWISH COMMUNITY A 'Night of Music' Society of Touro _Fraternal Now at Temple Sinai Friends of Touro Offers Educational Grants Seeks Teitz That's right! In addition to members are eligible for inter­ Temple Sinai's Brotherhood A reception with catered des­ the interest-free student loans est-free student loans. Students presents a "Night of Music" on serts will follow the perfor­ Award Nominees that have helped scores of chil­ must attend an accredited insti­ March 20 at 7:30 p.m. at Temple mance. The Society of Friends of dren of members over the years, tution of higher learning on a Sinai in Cranston. The event fea­ The price of a'dmission is $15 Touro Synagogue is requesting Touro now has two scholarships full-time basis for the 1999 to tures two singing groups with a ticket. Ticket reservations can nominations for the Judge available for qualified appli­ 2000 school year. The loans must two different styles. be made by forwarding a check Alexander George Tei tz Memo­ cants. be co-signed by a regular Touro The evening starts with the to: Temple Sinai Brotherhood, rial Award. The society pre­ Just like the loans, the grants member in good standing. "Heart of Rhode Island Cho­ 30 Hagan Ave., Cranston, R.I. sents the award each year, a tits are for a single academic year. Requests for applications rus," a Sweet Adelines Interna­ 02920. annual George Washington Renewals must be applied for must be made in writing. They tional a cappella chorus. The all Temple Sinai is located of Letter Ceremony, to an indi­ annually. Final decisions rest should be directed to the Touro female group sings in the tradi­ Oak.lawn Avenue just north of vidual who, by word or deed, with Touro's Student Financial administrator at the above ad­ tional barber_shop style. Route 2. (Take Fairway Drive to­ exemplifies the ideals set forth Aid Committee. Here's a basic dress. The application package The evening continues with Hagan Avenue). by George Washington in his description of the two programs: contains all information con­ "Uproar" a '60's-style men's For more information, call the famous letter "[T]o the Hebrew Educational Grants_:_ Regu­ cerning eligibility and, in the quartet, which sings the oldies office at Temple Sinai at 942- Congregation in Newport." In lar Touro members, their case of the student loans, terms with great abandon. 8350. that letter President Washing­ spouses and children and chil­ of repa"yment. Those who wish ton pledged that the new na­ dren of deceased Touro mem­ to apply for both the grant and tion would give " ... to bigotry bers are eligible. Applicants the loan must submit both ap­ no sanction, to persecution no must be enrolled in an accred­ plications. assistance ... " , ited institution of higher learn­ Completed applications must The nominee should be an ing on a full-time basis for the be received at Touro no later individual who has demon­ 1999 to 2000 academic year. In than May 1, for consideration strated a commitment to reli­ addition to financial need, for this year's aid. Applications gious freedom and tolerance, awards will be based on aca­ received after that will not be either by preserving the his­ demic record plus other crite­ accepted. Incomplete applica­ toric components of religious ria. Two $1,000 scholarships tions will not be considered. freedom and tolerance, or have been approved by the Applicants will be notified of through active efforts to spread board of directors. thecommittee'sdecisioninJuly. understanding am o ng all Student Loans - Regular Student Financial Aid - an­ people of all religions. These Touro members, their children other benefit of membership in efforts may also include a com­ and children of deceased Touro Touro Fraternal Association. mitment to eliminate religious Members of the singing group, Heart of R.I. Chorus prejudice through teaching the important role of religious free­ Adoption Options Has New Address dom and tolerance in Ameri­ 'Murder in The Court' can history. Past recipients of on the World Wide Web the award are former United For the past few years, the internet has been a valuable source Come Witness The Dastardly Deed States Senator, the Honorable for information._Adoption Options, the comprehensive non-sec­ Murder on Us presents "Murder in the Court" on March 27 at Claiborne Pell; philanthropist tarian adoption service at Jewish Family Service, established a web the West Valley Inn, 4 Blossom St., West Warwick, at 7 p.m. Doors Alan Shawn Feinstein; former site to expand its mission of providing information to reach a open at 6:30 p.m. · Executive Director of the North­ global audience. Tickets are $30 per couple, $15 per single member. R.S.V.P. by east Region of the National Con­ The site recently changed its address to . _ _ 3562, Cranston, R.I. 02910. Charlotte Penn, retired Rhode Birth parents, adoptive parents and others explonng the possi­ Island Supreme Court Judge bility of adoption can check the site to receive up-to-date a_doption Temple Sinai Seniors Celebrate Florence K. Murray, and most information 24 hours a day, from the comfort and pnvacy of The Temple Sinai Seniors will celebrate their fourth anniversary recently, Rhode Island State familiar surroundings. · - with a luncheon at the Galaxie Restaurant, Reservoir Avenue, on Historic Preservation Officer, Informational meetings about adoption for anyone interested in March 26 at 12:30 p.m. Price is $6. Call Ba_lla at 461-6124 or Fran at Frederick Williamson, Sr. exploring the choices are held on a regular basis at the office_s of 942-7796 by March 19 to make your reservations. . Judge Alexander George Jewish Family Service, located on the second floor of the Uruted The Gitlitz-Davidson talk "What Secret Jews Cooked for Pass­ Teitz was a founding member Way building at 229 Waterman St. in Providence. The meetings are over" has been rescheduled for April 20. Please hold thedateopen. and president of the society. He free and open to anyone interested in pursuing an adoption. Call also served as counsel, co-coun­ or see the web site for times and dates. sel and as a memberof the Board Adoption Options can also be contacted by phone at331-5437 or of Directors for many years. By toll-free at (800) 337-6513. ?For Peace of %ind his life-long commitment to the society and its goals, he was a model for the ideals the award Consider 'Victoria Court" seeks to honor. Yeshiva University Our assisted living program Please send a brief letter of nomination including the Professor Awarded offers wellness programs, social individual's qualifications and activities and three delicious reasons why that individual Fulbright Scholarship meals daily (kosher available). merits consideration to: Meira Dr. DavidJ. Schnall, Herbert agement and adminjstration, Max,, president, The Society of H. Schiff chair in management and the use of computer tech­ But most of all Victoria Court Friends ofTouro Synagogue, 85 and administration at the nology in the provision of hu­ provides security and all the Touro St., Newport, RI 02840. Wurzweiler School of Social man services. Nominations must be received comforts of home. Assisted Liv ing and Elder Care Work at Yeshiva University,has Ordained at Yeshiva Uni­ by April 15. Nominees need not been awarded a prestigious versity's affiliated Rabbi Isaac Contact Barry Zeltzer, Administrator, 55 Oak.lawn Avenue be a member of the society. William J. Fulbright Foreign Elchanan Theological Seminary, for a private tour of Victoria Court. • Cranston, RI Scholarship. Under the terms of Schnall is an authority on an Temporary care suites available (401) 946-5522 the award, Schnall will serve as array of subjects, including hu­ professor and senior scholar at man resources training and de­ the Baerwald School of Social velopment, professional ethics, BirthdqJ Party Blues? Work of the Hebrew University the Jewish fa mily/ community, in Jerusalem during the 1999 to Israel, gerontology, and in­ ;;!ti\ I Make House Calls! 2000 academic year. He is the service training fo r health and ~~~ first Wurzweiler faculty mem­ social service organizati ons. ber to be granted this recogni­ Schnall ea rned his Ph.D. and tion. master's degrees, both in politi­ A primary part of hi s respon­ ca l science, at Fordham Univer­ Steven G. Wr,ight sibilities will be teaching and sity. He also received a master's Attorney and Counselor at Law advising doctoral students on degree in Jewish studies from the Mt. Scopus campus. He has YU w here he earned his LonCerel also been invited to consult with bachelor's degree. Civil • Criminal Defense • Divorce the Mandel Institute at Hebrew The purpose of the award is Magic-shows Uni versity and to be Visiting to increase mutual understand­ Personal Injury• Probate• Real Estate Scholar at the Jerusalem Center ing, not only scholastically, but 738-0190 for Public Affairs. He wi ll also also culturally, between the Vnted Rl's Best Party assist in the development of people of the United States and I 000 Smith Street (401 ) 621 -9990 graduate curricula in several key Israel through the exchange of Providence, R1 02908 ( 40 l ) 763-6270 Entertainment areas, incl udingJewish commu­ students, teachers, lecturers and na l service, social work man- research scholars. THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1999 7 _JEWISH COMMUNITY ~urry ... Space Is Limited Key ASDS Staff Receive The book discussion group New Holocaust Books ,f the Rhode Island Holocaust Witness by David Ole're and Red Cross Certification .1emorial Museum fs limited to Alexander Oler, father and son Members of the Alperin .5peoplepermonthandApril's recreate realistic and poetic im­ ist is almost full. The Sunflower, Schechter Day School adminis­ ages of Auschwitz. Many of tration and teaching staff re­ JY Simon Wiesenthal, will be Ole're's works hang in presti­ :liscussed in April and Victor cently completed the American giousHolocaustmuseums in the iClemperer's diaries, recently Red Cross Certification Program United States, West Wind Press. published in English, I Will Bear in First Aid and Cardio Pulmo­ Kinder/ager by Milton J. Witness, will be discussed in nary Resuscitation. An instruc- . Niewwsma, tells the story of May. Other books will be an­ tor from the American Red Cross three young girls who survived nounced in the bimonthly news­ came to the school site and the special children's section of worked with Head of School letter, Remember. A limited num­ Auschwitz. For young readers; ber of books are available at the Dr. Penney Stein; business man­ Holiday House. ager, Linda Freitas; office secre­ museum's library, and Borders · Letter fro m Prague: 1939-1941 has both volumes in stock. tary, Marilyn Conca; teacher and by Rayna Czerner and Helga coach, Jared Earley; physical For more information, a copy Weinberg; Jewish family of five of Remember, or to register for education and recess teacher, is divided during World War II, Bobbie Thomas; recess aide, Lisa the book discussion group, call collection of letters. Academy Tara Lisciandro at the museum Freitas; kindergarten teacher, Chicago Publishers Yardena Winkler and science at 453-7860. Guns and Barbed Wire: A Child The Rhode Island Holocaust teacher, Brenda Redding. Learn­ Survives the Holocaust, Thomas ing everything from basic ban­ MemorialMuseumrecentlycel­ Geve; contains 17 drawings by a ebra ted its 10th anniversary and dage, bruises, cold packs, pres­ young child from a concentra­ sure application and splints, ev­ isresponsibleforeducatingmore tion camp. Academy Chicago than 4,000 R.J. students annu­ eryone had an opportunity to Publishers practice the techniques on their ally. The museum ha~ also de­ Elijah Visible: Stories by Thane veloped a number of new pro­ injured "victims." MEMBERS OF THE ASDS who received certification in American Rosenbaum; author examines Using practice models, the grams for the adult community emotional legacy ofHolocaust's Red Cross First Aid and Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation are left such as art exhibits, open forums CPR instructor taught a step­ to right: Yardena Winkler, Bobbie Thomas, Brenda Redding and second generation; St. Martin's by-step lesson in the use of this and film series. By using the-arts press. Dr. Penney Stein. Photo by Liz Goldberg as a vehicle for teaching the les­ highly effective response in I Will Bear Witness: Victor times of critical need. Differ­ sons of the Holocaust and geno­ Klemperer Diaries 1933-1941 se­ ent methods were used to ad­ an adult. All those who par­ cide, the museum hopes to reach cret diaries of well-known Ger­ in their skills resume, but hope dress the great difference when ticipated agree that the cou~se an even larger audience through­ man Jewish professor who sur­ they are not called upon to put trying to resuscitate a child vs. was essential and invaluable out the state of Rhode Island. vived World War II, Random it to use. "Holocaust Remembrance is House. important throughout the year. Between Dignity and Despair: On Yorn HaShoah the museum Jewish Life in Nazi Germany by will open its doors to the gen­ Marion Kaplan (winner of 1998 Brandeis Professor to Be Honored eral public, asitdoeseveryday," Jewish Book Award), book A Who's Who of American 450 graduates working in all the Hornstein Program in Jew­ said Lisciandro, "and continue draws on extraordinary mem­ Jewry - more than 300 Jewish levelsofJewishagencies world­ ish Communal Service will be to educate the community in oirs, interviews, letters and dia­ community leaders from acrost wide. held at 6 p.m., March 21 at Con­ Rhode Island about one of ries of Jews who navigate their the country - will honor the The Milender Seminar, re­ gregation Mishkan Tefila, the most tragic events of 20th­ daily lives in a world that be­ lifetime contributions of Bran­ cently endowed in perpetuity Chestnut Hill, Mass. Reisman century history." came more insane. deis professor Bernard Reisman by Edith and Sumner Mi lender, will address the issue of Jewish when the Hornstein Program in_ reflects the program's commit­ communal service in a chang­ Jewish Communal Service holds ment to teaching students val­ ing world. Alden Films Announces its annual Milender Seminar. ues such as a sense of commu­ On March 22, the Milender Reisman is recognized inter­ nity, high standards, authority Seminar will be devoted to dis­ Commemorative Plaques of nationally for his revolutionary tha t uses collective decision cussion and workshops in or­ approach to the field of Jewish making, and a sense of plural­ der to give leaders in Jewish Famous Jewish Leaders service. When named director ism with regard to different defi­ service a chance to meet with Alden Fi lms, a well-known distributor of videos and films of the Hornstein Program al­ nitions of Jewish identity. students and teachers to "pre­ of Israel and Judaica with a· roster of more than 200 titles, most 30 years ago, he created a This month's event will pare an agenda for Jewish com­ announces a new series of commemorative plaques of famous graduate program in Jewish gather p~evious Milender Fel­ munal service in the 21st cen­ Jewish leaders and Jewish ideas with photographs, mounted leadership- the first such pro­ lows to honor Reisman and his tury." on stained wood. The first plaque is of the great Jewish gram of its kind. Combining commitment to the worldwide visionary and fou nder of modern Zionism, Theodor Herzl. fieldwork in the Jewish com­ Jewish community. With his countenance gazing on the Holy City of Jerusalem, munitywith univer-sitycourses, It also marks the closing of YOU'Hl UAVING? Herzl's oft-quoted expression, "If you will it, it is no dream," the Hornstein Program became Reisman's formal career with Take time to let us know. Whenever is written in Hebrew and in English. An ideal gift for any a model for education in Jewish Brandeis University. He retires occasion, it is moderately priced at $9.95, and is also available and wherever you go, we want you professional leadership. at the end of the year after more to tell us. Tell US - not the in larger quantities at significant discounts. The plaque may Today, the Hornstein Pro­ •than 30 years of service. Po st Office. They don't tell us also be ordered with a personal inscription, for awards and gram offers training for profes­ A gala dinner to celebrate the everything, you know! achievements. ' sional careers within the Jewish outs tanding leadership of In addition, the future series will include Sayings of the community and has more than Reisman and the 30 th year of Fathers from Pirke Avot, Jewish Humor with the famous animator Howard Beckerman, and Holiday Nachas with Po­ etry by Frantastics. To order your plaque, contact Alden Fi lms at (732) 462- H.J. LAWN CARE 3522, fax (732) 294-0330, e-mail or write to Alden Films, P.O. Box 449, Clarksburg, N.J. 08510. "Where Pride Makes The Difference." Also check our website at , which offers many excellent videos on a broad range of topics. Our flexible lawn cutting program allows you to adjust the frequency ln addition to the Theodor Herzl Plaque, Alden Films is of lawn cuts, based on the growing conditions of your lawn. now distributing a moving 45-minute vi deo on the life and achievements of Herzl. Recommended by School Library Jour­ VALUE • QUALITY BASIC LAWN MAINTENANCE PROGRAM nal and other review publications, this tape is available for WEEKLY LAWN CUTS $19.95 (plus $4.95 shipping and handling). • SERVICE • LOTSlZE LAWN CUTS EVERY OTHER WEEK 1/5 acre or less $23.50 OR $35.00 FREE ESTIMATES 1/4 acre $28.50 OR $40.00 Buying and Selling 1/3 acre $35.00 OR $45.00 Quality Antiques. 1/2 acre $40.00 OR $50.00 • Above prices are for each visit and are based on lot size • One Piece or Entire Estates. Customized lawn maintenance programs also available --~t"t"' EACH VISIT I NCWDES.' ...... I00 Dealer Display of Antiques at O.E.M. Licensed & Fully Insu red , Cut Lawn at appropriate height • String Trim entire property ANTIQUE COMMON Including Workers Compensation • Sweep driveways, walks & patios Offer good In Cranston, Johnston , RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Main Street, East Greenwich Smithfield, West Warwick, East Richard - 392-3231 Greenwich & North Providence only. 946-7365 • 1-800-255-3193 8 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, MA"RCH 18, 1999 JEWISH COMMUNITY The Promise by Cindy Halpern _though she had opportunities When the family came to Lea Eliash stood before the' to do so. There were 36 in her America, Lea discovered that students of Audrey Friedman at work brigade. If all 36 were not refugees were not always wel­ the Davisville Middle School to accounted for the other 35 would comed with open arms. But she tell her story. Now in her 70s, be murdered. Lea'ssenseofloy­ sought a good education for her Lea represents a dying genera­ alty wouldn't allow others to d aughter at H enry Bernard tion of survivors. Butonewould die because of her. But a friend School. She again became a never think of Lea as anything insisted upon giving her a watch teacher of languages. but the vibrant, woman she is. to use in a·ny way that was nec­ She wanted to go on with her She spoke of a world that no essary to live. Lea had it sewed life, leaving the past behind. But longer exists today. Lithuania in the heel of one of her shoes. the blizzard ofl 978 changed her was an agricultural country that As the ghetto was set on fire life forever. Solomon lay dying was a democracy. It was home by the Nazis, Lea saw death all in the midst of the storm. Help to the famed Rabbinical Acad­ around her. The Nazis no longer could not come in time for him. emy. The educated cl ass, to wanted workers, but corpses. But there was something very PHDS Pre-School Bridges which Lea belonged, spoke She saw only one chance to sur­ serious on his mind as his life Lithuanian, German, Russian, vive. She gave the watch to a was ending. - The Generations Hebrew and Yiddish. guard by the electrica l fence. The He made Lea promise to tell On a recent visit to the Highland Court assisted living Lea was a wife, mother, and fire neutralized the electricity their story because he predicted facility, the Providence Hebrew Day School pre-school class teacher. It was a good life. She and the guard li fted the fence that after he was gone, many met and mingled with a numberofresidents. The pre-schoolers a nd her husband, Solomon, up for her to escape. would deny the truth of the were learning abbut respect for the elderly in the "Derech lived in an elegant apartment, She was hidden in a pig sty Shoah. He could accept dying, Eretz" project. The visit included the singing of songs a_nd the enjoyed eating in the chic cafes, until the end of the war. As Lea only if the truth didn' t die with sharing of a snack with the residents at Highland Court. and were the proud par'ents of said to the students, "You' ll do him. . Photo s11 bmitted by PHDS an infant daughter. anything to stay alive!" So, 21 years, later, Lea sti ll Butthe Russian invasion then She had survived and had a keeps her promise b.y venturing the German invasion changed a right to claim her daughter. But down long school corridors past Jewish Meditation Skills Training tolerantsocietyintoa living hell. she hesitated. She wanted what wondering young faces. She There isa long and rich history of traditional Jewish meditation. The Nazis shot all the rabbinical was best for her child. She saw stands before large audiences The great masters of old used these practices to deepen their students and then took away that her daughter. had a good and tells her story with honesty davening and experience a greater sense of closeness with G-d. - the rest of the Jewish men to an home and wondered what she and dignity. She respects her Temple Emanu-El is sponsoring a three-session "Introduction unknown place. Women and could offer her. But the Chris­ young listeners by welcoming to Traditional Jewish Meditation." This training is open to indi­ children were forced into the ti an couple decided that the all their questions. viduals with little or no experience with meditation. Because of its ghetto by guns and vicious dogs. child belonged to Lea and gave She hopes her. talks teach stu­ uniquely Jewish style, it will also be of interest to more experienced Lea worked from 7 am. to 7 her back. But not in rags. The dents how very lucky they are meditators. Chaya Sara Sadeh, the trainer, has been a student of p.m. in a factory while her baby little girl was returned with the to have a roof over their head, and, over the past six years, a teacher of Jewish meditation. was cared for by the elderly Jews beautiful wardrobe they had clothes to wear, food to eat. They The training dates are on Shabbat afternoons March 20, April 24, who were too old to work. Lea provided for her and sheets and can practice their religion with­ and May 15, and sessions will be conducted from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. made friends easily and that is pillow cases to use as barter in out fear. The cost of this training, payable in advance, is $40. how she learned that the chil­ getting across borders. They No matter how many times I If you are interested or have questions, call David Stern at 274- dren of the ghetto were to be knew Lithuania was no longer a hear Lea speak, she never fai ls 2844. murdered . place for Jews to live for the to inspire me to say that evi?ry It is our hope that as the Jewish community develops these Nazi, rulers were replaced by day is a great day to be alive. Lea made the greatest sacri­ skills, our collective spirituality will be enriched.- fice a ·mother could make. She Communist ones. · gave her daughter fo a·christian Lea had learned that her hus­ couple to raise as theiro_wn. Then band had.il lSo survived. He had she saw bther' chiftl"ien 6efng · beeiah irtmatein·Dachau, near Edah Confere.nce on Modern ripped from their mothers, arms Munich,Germany.Butwhenthe to be slaughtered. It was the couple was reunited, Solomon Orthodoxy-a Success worse day of her li fe. weighed not much more than But she found the inner 60 pourds. He had lost more Event Draws 1,500 People to· strength toworkhard while only than weight. being fed watery soup. She He Jost his love for life. They came from Brooklyn, LawatSternCollegeforWomen Berman, "and we plan to stay in didn't try to run away, even . Lea had to be the strong one. N.Y., and Teaneck, N.J., and of Yeshiva University and Co­ touch with them, and help them Caracas, Venezuela, and lumbia University School of stay in touch with each other, Victoria, British Colombia - Law, acknowledged that there through special e-mail net­ teen-agers and senior citizens are many Orthodox Jews who works. Planned Parenthood of Rhode Island and .mothers with infants to at­ have elected to withdraw from Edah also started two Task presents tend Edah's first international the modern world because of Forces at the conference - on conference, "Orthodoxy En­ their fear of what seems to be an the problem of Agunot (women counters a Changing World." increasingly pagan culture. He whose husbands refuse fo grant Held at the Grand Hyatt Hotel opened the conference with a them a Jewish religious divorce) inNewYorkCityonPresidents' stirring reminder that since the and on the maintenance of mod­ Menopause · Matters Weekend, Feb. 14 and 15, the Torah was given to the Jewish ern Orthodoxy at day schools. conference attracted 1,500 people at Sinai, Judaism has al­ Edah board chairman Dr. people to hear lectures and join ways existed within foreign and Michael Hammer observed, discussion groups about topics pagan cultures, and that one of "The conference was an expres­ which have been skirted by most its tasks is precisely to counter sion of Edah's ideals. One of Wednesday April 7, 1999 bodies of Orthodox Judaism for the worst iaspects of s'uch cul­ those ideals is the involvement oil Wednesday May 12, 1999 decades. "Initially, we hoped for tures. He also noted that Juda­ and empowerment of the grass­ 700 attendees," said Judy Adler ism has had a democratic aspect roots community. The huge at­ Providence Marriott Sheer, executive director of the since its inception. The Torah tendance atthe conference con­ 7:30 pm - 9:00 pm 21/2-year-old organization. "By describes the most minute de­ firmed the validity of our ap­ the time we opened the doors tails of the tasks assigned to the proach, and also gave us some on Sunday morning, we had Cohanim (priests) so that they additional things to think An evening with passed the900mark-and then would be known to everyone, about." Hammer is a widely -600 more people registered at preventing Cohanim from ac­ known managementconsultant, Carollandau,Ph.D. the hotel!" quiring the power that the priests and author of the international Co-author of The Complete Book of Menopause: Apparently, many were in surrounding pagan cultures bestseller, Reengineering the Cor­ Every Woman's Guide to Good Health drawn to the opportunity to had acquired through mystery poration: A Manifesto for Business Arm yourse lf with knowledge you need to make learn about and discuss these and secrecy in cult practices. Revolution. important decisions about yo ur healthcare. topics. In three plenary sessions College s tudents were a Edah, whose motto is "The What are the myths and medical realities? and 74 small sessions, rabbis, highly visible component of the courage to be modern and Or­ Join PPRI providers in discussing its expanded community professionals and audience. Not only their num­ thodox," was founded in 1996. menopausal service. lay leaders spoke on such sub­ bers - 239 came from across It is committed to shaping the jects as the limits of rabbinic the United States and Canada Orthodox Jewish community through leadership develop­ $15 per person authority, the value of secular - but their enthusiastic partici­ culture, and relating to non-Or­ pation reminded the attendees ment, education and advocacy. Cosponsored by Parke-Davis, thodox Jews. "Never before had that the future of modern Or­ Its offices are located in New Wyeth-Ayerst, and Ortho-McNeil I been faced with a list of such thodoxy will depend on how York City, where it can be Registration deadlines: April 2, May 8 compelling subjects," wrote Su­ these intense young men and reached by telephone at (212) To register, call Planned Parenthood of RI san Englander, in the New Jersey women perceive the issues that 244-7501 , or by e-mail at 421-7820, ext. 51 . Jewis/r Standard . were addressed on this occa­ . Edahalso Rabbi Saul Berman, director sion. "We made a special effort maintains a site on the Internet of Edah, who teaches Jewish to attract students," said Rabbi at . ■

THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1999 - 9 JEWISH COMMUNITY Religi~us Leaders Receive Opportunities in Lifetime Achievement Award Israel Investments by Rabbi Saul Leeman TechlndustrialParkinHaifaand, His Eminence William Car­ prominent roles in various-hu­ Bishops mission trip to Israel. Five years ago the R.I. Board so far, more than $230 million dinal Keeler and Rabbi MitcheIJ manitarian causes in the U.S. He oversees the pastoral care of of Rabbis organized an Israel In­ has been invested in this R&D Wahlberg were presented with and abroad. the archdiocese's hal-f-million vestment Club. We did so, not center. the Annual Lifetime Achieve­ Cardinal Keeler, the arch­ Catholics, and was appointed because we felt that Israel stocks It is interesting to note that, ment Award for their extraordi­ bishop of Baltimore, is currently to the College of Cardinals by would outperform all Wall Street regardless of the general Israel nary contributions to interfaith serving as moderator of Catho­ Pope John Paul II in 1994. investments. . It was rather for economy, well-chosen stocks dialogue by the Baltimore Com­ lic/ Jewish Relations for th_e Na­ Since 1978 Mitchell S. ideological reasons, feeling, as continue to prosper on the Wall mittee for Shaare Zedek Medi­ tional Conference of Catholic Wahlberg has been the rabbi of we did, that Israel, in addition to Street market. cal Center in Jerusalem on Feb. Bishops. In 1998 he Jed a Na­ the Beth Tfiloh Congregation, the philanthropic dollar, is in About a half year ago, 7. Theawardalsohighlights their tional Cor)-ference of Catholic the IargestOrthodoxsynagogue need of the investment dollar as America-On-Line purchased in Maryland. Heis also the dean well. We regarded it as a sort of Mirabilis, an Israel high-tech of the Beth Tfiloh community Zionist mitzvah. In the process, company for more than $250 Sch,ool and serves on the board however, we found out that it million. And just recently BMC of directors of the Institute for could be a profitable endeavor. Software of Houston, Texas, Christian-Jewish Studies. Rabbi Not many people are aware bought Israel's New Dimension Wahlberg is an active member that there are more than 100 Is­ Software for more than $650 mil­ of many national Jewish organi­ raeli stocks listed on the Ameri­ lion - the largest (yet) deal of its zations including the National can exchanges, the vast majority .kind in Israel's history. Cabinet of the State of Israel of them on the Nasdaq. This is Israel is now in the midst of its Bondsand the Rabbinic Cabinet due to the fact that Israel has pre-election frenzy of which of the United Jewish Appeal. established itself as a world-rec­ David Rosenberg, a financial Shaare Zedek Medical Cen­ ognized leader in the area of Hi­ analyst of the Jerusalem Report ter in Jerusalem has been caring Tech. The industry of Hi-Tech expresses great optimism for the for the people of Israel for al­ accounts for two-thirdsoflsrael' s 1999 Israel marketplace. It cer­ most 100 years. The hospital GNP output and 80 percent of its tainly stands to reason that, with Jives up to its name, which industrial exports. 70 percent oflsrael's population means "the gates of righteous­ Optimism regarding Israel's favoring the Oslo Agreements, ness," and provides compas­ economic future seems to be we surely can expect progress in sionate medical care to all shared by the investment com­ that area. Such a giant step in the people, regardless of race or re­ munity and is recognized as an direction of peace will be re­ RABBI MITCHELL WOHLBERG greets Cardinal Keeler ligion. attractive venue for foreign in­ flected in increasing opportuni­ vestment, which has grown sub­ ties in Israel stocks. stantially in the 1990s, reaching Coming back home, a new $3.7 billion in 1998-60 percent 1999 Israel Investment Club has higher than in 199. been recently organized by the Coming Home Fair! Along Israel's Mediterranean R.I. Board of Rabbis with a mod­ coast, one can see the glass and erate monthly dues for invest­ Consulate General oflsrael to New EI}gland and the Israel Center present a "Coming steel office buildings .of many ment. We are pleased to an­ Home Fair!" Meet vendors and shippers who specialize in goods and services for people well-known international com­ nounce that we have acquired a considering moving to Isr<1el, March 21 from noon to 4 p.m., Jewish Community Center of panies, such as Motorola, broker who is a first-class maven Brookline, 50 Sutherland Road (one block from Cleveland Circle). Microsoft, Digital Equipment in Israeli stocks. The schedule for olim is as follows: " and Intel. Intel recently opened a Anyone interested, may call Noon to 12:15 p.m. -Greetings from Itzhak Levanon, The Consul General of Israel to New $20 million plant at the High- Rabbi Leeman at 421-5364. England; Jay Shofet, regional director, Israel Aliyah Center. 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. - Meet representatives of Gan-Ner - a community village in northern Israel offering exceIJent housing and absorption options. Swing Into Spring With Touro 1:40 to 3 p.m. - Panel of experts to overview shipping and customs issues. Touro will hold a benefit for the Touro Welfare Fund on May 24, Representatives from the following companies, among others, will be available to answer at I. • Unlimited practice at driving range • Full locker room facilities • Prizes ~j( • Steak fry dinner (fish available by request) Noted Author/Illustrator Tell Them You Saw • Scramble format Their lld In The Rhode Touro members, $75; non-members, $125; and dinner only, $25. R.S.V.P. by April 24. Make check payable to Touro Welfare Fund Coming to Providence Island Jewish Herald and send check to: Touro Fraternal Association, P.O. Box 3562, The Rhode Island Chapter of the Association of Jewish Librar­ Cranston, R.I. 02910. ians is sponsoring a visit by Mordicai Gerstein, award-winning author, illustrator and film animator. He will be giving a talk in Providence on March 21. Gerstein won the American Film Foundation's award for best children's video for his animated "Beauty and the Beast." Several of the books that he both authored and illustrated -Arnold of the Ducks (1983), The Mountains of Tibet ,.._ (1987) and the recent The Wild Boy of Aveyron - were selected by -C___i<..-?~L:L:,¾.~'""--/r_.._._._ the New York Times Book Review as among the 10 best illustrated and/or children's books of their respective years. His books are wide-ranging in subject, style and age group addressed. The most recent are: The Shadow of a Flying Bird, Jonah invites you to preview and the Two Great Fish, and Noa h and the Great Flood, retellings based on biblical and midrashic (rabbinic legendary) material. Gerstein will be speaking from 10:15 to 11 on March 21 at Four Fabulous March Trnnk Shows Temple Beth-El, 70 Orchard Ave., Providence, in conjunction with the Temple Beth-EI Book Fair. His visit is funded by a grant from the DeRabbanan Fund of the Rhode Island Foundation, and is free Naeem Khan ,.., March 19 and 20 and open to the public. r:,,tegancElegant hand-embroiderednana-ernorazaerea andana handnana-oeat«u-beaded guwrt.Jgowns, urtdresses:.)Jt:J andurtu1uc,rcc1-J. jackets. ~vi,Mr. . ..1.v.1u,,Khan will be here persorzally to assist you in all the important details ofyour choice. !PASSOVER! Tadashi,.., March 26 and 27 PLATES, NAPKINS, CUPS, TABLECOVER Young cocktail and evening fashions for your special occasion. Long gowns PARTY SUPPLIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS and short dresses for an up-to-the-rrzinute fashion statement. To be ordered in your s-iz.e and cowr. Tnmk shows JO am. to 5 p.m. with informal modeling AT DISCOUNT PRICES. -- -- -·-·-- - --✓--· ------·· - - - ... J u Garden City Center, Cranston, Rhoek Island• (401) 946-0340 THE PAR1YWAREHOUSE Hours: Monday. Ti,esday. FriMy. Saturday 10--6;I 0--6; Wednesday. Thursday J/ 0--8 Monday- Thursday 9.30--6, Friday 9:30--7, Saturday 9:30--5, Sunday closed 310 EAST AVENUE, PAWTUCKET • 726-2491 • JEANNE STEIN - ALWAYS DISCOUNT PRICES 10 -THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1999 r JEWISH COMMUNITY

The Rhode Island JFS Invites Nominations Holocaust For Statewide Family Memorial Museum and the New of The Year Award Jewish Family Service has for a strong family unit? Jewish Generation announced thatnominationsare FamilyServicerequeststhatyou The perfect recipe went into now being accepted for its Fifth giv.e some thought to these ques­ the creation of a small, yet pow­ annual Family of the Year tions in making a nomination. erful organization almost 10 Award. Families throughout The rules for eligibility are years ago. It called for strength, Rhode Island and surrounding simple: · family, community and dedica­ areas are eligible to receive the 1. A family is defined as more tion. After much.hard work; this award. Members of the commu­ than one person. ideal combination became the nity are invited to submit a pro­ 2. At least one member of the R.I. Holocaust Memorial Mu­ file of a family who exemplifies family must be Jewish. seum. the best in family life. 3. Individuals may nominate Holocaust survivors, their JewishFamilyService, whose only one family. · children and their friends helped II'issionis to strengthen and sup­ 4. Relatives of the staff ofJew­ one another in creating an all­ port families, ini i:iated the award ish Family Service are not eli­ important institution whose as a way of providing recogni­ gible. mission would be to educate tion for families who typifyposi­ 5. Relatives of the Family of thousandsofstudentsandadults tive qualities. Couples with the Year Committee are not eli­ annually through speakers, film, young children, single parent gible. a library, and the arts. families, childless couples, im­ The deadline for entries is Today, the museum contin­ migrants, retirees, large ex­ midnight, June 1. Awards will ues to grow and reach out to tended families, intergenera­ beannouncedattheJewishFam­ more than 4,000 students every tional families, multi-ethnic ily Service Annual Meeting on year. The annual RIHMM arts families are all considered for Oct. 20. Entries m1,1st be mailed and writing contest in middle the award. or brought to Jewish Family Ser­ and high schools proves how What strengths and ·values vice at229 Waterman St., Provi­ many students are curious in do we admire in family life? Is dence, RI 02906. learning about the important there a family who typifies these For nomination forms and lessons of the Holocaust. Recent values? What are the everyday additional information, call art exhibits, an open forum and qualities that we take for Jewish Family Service at 331- film series, prove that numer­ granted, yet provide the basis 1244. ous adults and college students hope to continue to learn even moreaboutoneofthemosftragic N.E.A. T. Participates in Mock Trial events that took pli!_ce during Part of the education at the New England Academy of the 20th century. JCCRI Summer Camps Torah involves extracurricular activities for the students. One Now the museum hopes to of the most exciting and challenging of these activities is the continuewithanoldertradition, Announce New ~ Mock Trial team and its participation in this statewide event. and one that is becoming more The high school girls at N.E.A.T. train for many weeks in the necessary throughout the world, Adventures ,--- procedures and strategies of the courtroom and the American a second and third generation judicial system. Each team is asked to prepare the prosecution organization. The Jewish Community Cen­ sic, fine arts and theater. There or the defense case for a fictitious_scenario. The competition In the next few months the ter of Rhode Island announces will be field trips and swim­ involves participation in three mock trials against other schools RIHMM will be working to re­ the introduction of three new ming as well. The summer will from throughout Rhode Island. The girls at N.E.A.T. were organize the important group of summer specialty day camps. conclude with a special perfor­ fortunate to have two talented and dedicated advisors- Lori ehildren and grandchildren of These options are offered on a mance for parents and the en­ Newman, their faculty advisor, and Amy Strachman, their HolocaustsurvivorsfromRhode weekly or multi-week basis as tire camp. legal advisor. Photo c~urtesyofNEAT described below. Island and southeastern Massa­ Explore the Great chusetts. (The first meeting is JCCRI Travel Camp - Outdoors With Outdoor expected to take place in May.) A NEW Camp for Third• Adventure Camp JCCRI Will Hold Matzo Factory If you are of the second or third to Eighth-Graders The Jewish Community Center of Rhode Island and the Cha bad generation and would like to Outdoor Adventure Camp of Rhode Island present the second annual Matzo Factory on become more involved, contact The Jewish Community Cen­ features activities and events March 21 at the JCCRI, 401 Elmgrove Ave., P;ovidence, R.I., at 4 Tara V. Lisciandro, executive ter of Rhode Island's Travel designed to fulfill the desires of p.m. The cost is $6 per person. Reservations may be made by calling director, at the RIHMM, 453- Camp for grades three through every young outdoor enthusi­ 273-7238 or 861-8800. 7860. eight features an experienced ast. Campers will experience the All children and grandchil­ staff guiding trips throughout amazing parks and recreation the region. These are travel ex­ that New England has to offer. [CctlP & SAVE COUPON • OFFER EXPIRES 5/31/99 • PRESENT COUPON W/PAYMEN07 dren of Holocaust survivors are welcome; this organization will periences everyday. Each week Highlights of the first week in­ 1; I =l·ti Id I ·l I J ;t•l J :f ;i i'l-3 ~ ;\'A t3 :f:I g 1 not be based on religious affilia­ includes an overnight or a late clude: hiking, canoeing, roller­ I! CARPENTRY • ODOR FREEINTERIOR PAINTING ~ I tion. night adventure. Campers will blading, and Yawgoo Valley I i;i REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • HOME REPAIRS i I explore the riches Water Park. Highlights ~S% OFF ALL .IOBS • 72S-440S !ii ·Providence of New England. for week two include: ~- _ hHpz//,..e,..bers.ho,..e.ne•/eastslde ___ _:J Hewbrew Day That's His­ driving range, hiking, tory! July 5 to 9. horseback riding. School Hosts Highlights in­ Two weeks are of­ clude Boston's fered: Aug. 2 to 6and Laura M. Giusti, Ph.D. Model Seder Freedom Trail, Aug. 9 to 13. Licensed Clinical Psychologist On March 25, the Providence Copley Square, A very popular Hebrew Day School will hold Computer Museum, late night benefit to the Summer Camps Brown Fellowship Graduate its annual Model Seder. All in Boston, Newport (Ft. Adams of theJCCRI is theabilityto mix Helping children, adults, and their families grades from kindergarten to and Touro Synagogue), Salem, or match weeks with other grade six participate in this & more! JCCRI camps. In addition to achieve their fullest potential. yearly event. Eachclassisgiven Water Week! July 12 to 16. thesethreenewspecialtycarnps, a role in the seder including the the JCCRI offers traditional sum­ For more information or to schedule an appointment, call Highlights include Water Coun­ saying of Kiddush; the bless­ try USA, CapeCod' s Water Wiz, mer daycamp options. Camp­ (401) 274-0834 ings over the matzah, the green Boston Aquarium, beachadven­ ers may participate in as few as Located at 154 Waterman St. on the East Side vegetable and the charoset and tures and more! one or as many as nine weeks of the telling of the Passover story. Go West!Aug.16to20.High­ camping options. Some of the younger classes tell lights include NBA HaU ofFarne, JCCRI camps run from June the narra lion of the Pesachstory Riverside Amusement Park, 28 through Aug. 27 with Transi­ using songs. beach adventures, overnight in tion Week programs offered the RI Sweeping Co. The students in the upper Springfield, Mass., and more! week prior and after camp. The ~ Serving RI, AU, CT grades are seated throughout Jewish Community Center of the room with the younger chil­ Creativity Explodes with Rhode Island, with more than ~t,ttQi, '74, t)w,, ~~ dren so they can help guide the new JCCRI Camp of 58 years of camping experience, the Arts - July 19 to 30. Parking Lot and Roadway Sweeping of Winter Sand and Debris them through the seder pro­ offers camps for age 2 through cess. Parents and community The Jewish Community the 10th grade. For a full-color SelVing the Private, Municipal and Construction Sectors guests are welcome to attend Center's Camp of the Arts is brochure or for more informa­ Stripping and Sealcoallng Available ToU-Free 1-877-SWEEP-IT the model seder which is held offered in conjunction with the tion on the summer camps of Voice Mall (401) 523-3330 1-877-793-3748 in the Korn Auditorium at Music School. It includes a two­ the Jewish Community Center PHDS, 450 Elmgrove Ave., week specialty camp designed of Rhode Island call Rick Caplan Waller Croteau, proprietor, Cumberland, RI Tel. ( 40 I) 658-156o Providence. to introduce your child to mu- at 861-8800. TI-IE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, TI-IURSDA Y, MARCH 18, 1999 11 FEATURE You Can Make A Difference by Mark S. Mandell, Esq. street. Her arm was caught in prevent this terrible thing from "Keep Our Families Safe" ini­ together to reach-a common "What difference- can one the stroller's locking system, happening to other young chil­ tiative, a long-range national goal - prote<;:ting the health, person make?" which cut her flesh and caused dren," recalls Urban. "My wife project aimed at improving and safety and well-being of chil­ At times, it seems the fight to her arm to fracture. Wanting to and I are expecting a child this safeguarding the health and dren, our most precious com­ safeguard the health and well­ prevent this from ever happen­ summer and have been shop­ well-being of America's chil­ modity. being of our families and chil­ ing to another family, the Friis ping for strollers. I couldn't be­ dren and families. For more information on the dren is a never-ending battle familycontactedJayUrbanand lieve that a company could Taking on a multi-million stroller recall, consumers against larger, more powerful the Milwaukee law firm of dollar corporation can be a should either call Cosco at (800) entities. Who among us has not Techmeier & Van Grunsven. daunting task. "But the more 221-6736 or visit the CPSC Web had this oft-used lament pop When Urban started to in­ we thought about it, we just site at . with difficult or troubling situ­ covered that the weak locking ticed by consumers," Urban For more health and safety ations? mechanism (small metal tri-· said. information and tips, visit Well, perish that thought, ang1es and plastic clips) was What the Friis family and ATLA's "Keep Our Families because you can make a differ­ responsible for the collapse. Urban have done is a shining Safe" Web site at . families. In fact, it was the ef­ placementmechanism for'more American consumers can make ... forts of one family and lawyer money, a seeming acknowledg­ each and every day across this Mark S. Mandell, president of in Wisconsin that significantly ment of the weakness of the country. The recall of this de­ the Association of Trail Lawyers contributed to the recent recall normal mechanism, but con­ fective child stroller proves that of America, is a partner in the of a dangerous child stroller sumers were never made aware families, consumer groups, law­ Providence, R.I., law firm of from store shelves. of this. yers and businesses can work Mandell, Schwartz & Boisclair. On Feb. 17, the U.S. Con­ Cosco also had received sumer Product Safety Commis­ 3,000 complaints about the sion and Cosco Inc. of Colum­ stroller without informing the bus, Ind., announced the recall CPSC.1\mazingly,asimplepin Professor of almost 60,000 "Geoby Two would have made the basic Mark S. Mandell, Esq. (Continued from Page 1) Ways" tandem strollers, model locking mechanism stronger numbers 01-644 and 01-645 and safer on these strollers. searching for work, not those dropped, the shelters, accord­ (with car seat), manufactured Concerned about his find­ know that its baby product was who were looking and are no ing to Deborah DeBare, execu­ from February 1997 through ings and the potential danger hazardous, market a replace­ longer," said Hirsch. tive director of the RI Coalition February 1998. to other children, Urban con­ ment part, and not tell consum­ The study, which looked at Against Domestic Violence, are And it was a New Berlin, tacted the CPSC ·through its ers about the present danger." the state's 21 emergency and . seeing those women stay longer Wis., family's reporting of this Web site to notify the safety Urban's decision to do some­ domestic violence shelters for than in years past. Both DeBare dangerous stroller to a local at­ agency of this dangerous thing about dangerous the Fiscal 1998 [July 1, 1997 and Hirsch agree that the de­ torney that contributed to this stroller. Urban and the Friis children's products, such as this through June 30, 1998] found an cline is directly attributed to safety step. family also provided the stroller collapsible stroller, came in re­ overall downward treng. of Rhode Island's get tough atti­ OnJuly9, 1998,KatrineFriis, that injured Katrine to the CPSC sponse to both the CPSC's re­ homelessness in Rhode Island tude on domestic violence. now age 2, was securely fas­ for confirmation testing. The cent request for America's law­ over the last four years. The re­ In Rhode Island, when a po­ tened in a Cosco' s "Two Ways" CPSC' s decision to issue a re­ yers to report potentially dan­ port showed a decline in the lice officer is called to the scene tandem stroller with her twin call is based in part on their gerous products and toys, and numberofclientsoverthosefour of a proposed domestic violence brother when, without warn­ efforts. the Association of Trial Law­ years which resulted in fewer situation, he is mandated, un­ ing, the stroller collapsed. "The Friis family's first yers of America's call for law­ total nights provided by the der the state's domestic violence Katrine was thrown onto the thought was how can we help yers to become a part of its state's shelter system. But, the law, to remove the primary-ag­ sy~tem still served 3,657 people gressoras longas probablecause over 128,000 nights last year, is evident [i.e. bruises, cuts, bro­ and for Hirsch, that's 3,657 ken furniture], and thestatejust Chamish Calls For an End to Rabin Cover-up people too many. recently passed tough domestic Israel Wire On March 10, Chamish sub­ frontaJ chest wound." "That's not to say that the violence legislation, including a Noted journalist and author mitted a complaint to Tel-Aviv Chamish adds that his legal problem is no longer." Accord­ law which would make it diffi­ Barry Chamish has announced police against Dr. Yehuda Hiss, ad visor confirms that the evi­ ing to Hirsch, the reason for the cult for batterers to locate former he has had enough and will in­ the state pathologist, for medi­ dence against Dr. Hiss is over­ decline may be attributed to the partners through the state's vot­ crease his efforts to bring an end cal malpractice and evidence whelming and undernormal cir­ ·good economy and the tougher ing records. to what he calls the cover-up tampering. cumstances would lead to his domestic violence laws in the "We're not naive when it surrounding the assassinatio1;1 "I will' present Dr. Hiss' prosecution. However, he state. comes to homelessness," said of Yitzhak Rabin. pa tho logical report which warns, the police in controver­ In· ·1991, the number of Hirsch. "I know that we won't "In light of the upcoming stated that Yitzhak Rabin suf­ sial cases close complaints, even women seeking assistance from cure the problem overnight, but elections and the deepening fered no damage to his spinal with this kind of evidence over a domestic violence shelter was what I hope is that we can open prospect of the complete cor­ cord, nor was wounded by a the all-purpose excuse, "Lack of 1,015, but in 1997-98, the years the eyes of the people of this ruption of our democratic sys­ frontal chest wound. I will then public interest." ol this study, that number de­ state that homelessness isa seri­ tem, I have decided to take ac­ submitDr.MordechaiGutman's Cha mi sh believes that the creased significantly to 570. Al­ ous problem which affects ev­ tion to let the public have all the surgical procedures report, the way to neutralize such a tactic though the overall number . eryone in one way or another." facts before casting their votes. surgical summation signed by by police. is -to have as many It is clear that the government's five of Gutman' s staff, and taped people sign and witness the promise to indict A vishai Raviv testimony of Ors. Gabi Bara bash, complaint as possible . . was broken and that there is no general manager of lchilov Hos­ He explains that the altering intention of permitting the pub­ pital and former Health Minis­ of the medical evidence is the uto Shov----.... lic to know the truth about the ter Ephraim Sneh, all reporting weak link in the Rabin assassi­ Rabin assassination." the shattered backbone and nation cover-up. 9 COLLISION CINTU - YOU'VE TRIED THE REST Duties of.the Soul From UAHC Press ..Now experience the very best in professional reconditioning Examines Mitzvot in Modern Life In a debate that is timely as corporate commandments, torically been controversial in today's headlines and timeless ritual,and observance into a life Reform Judaism, from the 1885 asTorah,modernJewsaregrap­ of integrity. Contributors in­ Pittsburgh Platform of the Cen­ pling with the nature of mitzvot clude Eric H. Yoffie, president tral Conference of American (or commandments) - What of the Union of American He­ Rabbis that disregarded tradi­ exactly are mitzvot? Do they_ brew Congregations; Herbert tional Jewish observance, to the change with time and place? To Bronstein, author of the Reform 1935 Columbus Platform, guide concerned Jews in this movement's Passover Haggadah; which showed a greater ap­ dialogue, the UAHC Press has Elyse D. Frishman, spiritual preciation for this tradition, just published Duties of the Soul: leader of Congregation B'nai and up through the decades CALL-TO-a-24-ADAYI The Role of Commandments in Lib­ Jeshurun, The Barner! Temple, since World War IL Correla'•~ Senlce (401) 247-2 , . eral Judaism, a collection of es­ in Franklin Lakes, N.J., and au­ Because this is an important ...... ~ says by leading rabbis of the thor of Haneirot . book for individual as well as 78 Leavitt-- Street, S«konk, MA Reform movement. The release of the book co­ group study, a discussion guide (Right bt hind Auto Show VOLVO) Allofthewritersshareacom­ incides with the current de­ for Duties of the Soul is being (~Q..8) JJ§-0370 mitment to thecentralityof mitz­ bate in Reform synagogues prepared and will be posted this vah, as well as the belief that across North America about spring on the UAHC Press web mitzvah will be the key to Jewish Rabbi Richard Levy's pro­ site at . continuity and the basis for its posed 10 principles defining Items from the UAHC Press spiritual renewal, but leave open basic beliefs of the movement. can be ordered at (888) 489- the questions about how to in- But the role of mitzvot has hi s- UAHC or through the website. 1 12-THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1999 FEATURE

lndyk and Assad Meet in Cabinet Reaffirms An spokesperson confirmed on Sovereignty Over March 14 Lebanese reports of intense Israeli activity in Leba­ United Jerusalem nese skies, but refused to specify (Israel Line) - On March 14, the Cabinet rejected the the purpose of the operation, European' Union's position on the status of Jerusalem· as Ha 'a retz reported. expressed in a letter sent by Germany's ambassador to Israel, Meanwhile;oneSouth Leba­ Theodor Wallau, to Foreign Minister Ariel Sharon on March non Army soldier was 1, Ha 'aretz reported. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met wounded recently when a road­ with Wallau after the cabinet meeting to discuss the corre- side bomb planted by Hizbullah spondence. · exploded. Several other mortar In his.meeting with the German ambassador, Netanyahu attacksonSLA posts took place said he hoped Germany . would be especially sensitive to in the security zone over the issues close to the hearts of the people of Israel. "The interna­ weekend. tionalization of Jerusalem is a sure recipe for interreligious Hal Linden arid Frances Board United States envoy Martin strife," Netanyahu told Wallau. Indyk met recently with Syrian . A statement released by the Cabinet after the meeting read, EL AL For Israel President Hafez Assad to dis­ "The s·tance according to which Jerusalem constitutes a "Cor­ Actor Hal Linden, best known for his role in television's cuss the situation in sou them pus Separatum" (separate entity) is incorrect, both from the "Barney Miller" as well as numerous Broadway performances, Lebanon and its• impact on a factual and the legal point of view, and is completely unac­ is joined here by his wife, Frances, before boarding their EL AL possible resumption of Israeli­ ceptable to Israel. flight to Israel. The two were traveling to Israel as part of the Syrian peace talks. Simulta­ "Jerusalem is the capital of the Jewish people. This is annual Leadership Mission of the Jewish National Fund. Mr. neously, the U.S. ambassador anchored in the Basic Law: Jerusalem - the capital of Israel, Linden was recently selected as the official spokesperson for to Lebanon was driven out of which determines that 'United Jerusalem is the capital of the JNF. Photo courtesy of EL AL Airlines the Beka'a Valley by students Israel' .. . Israel will not agree under any circumstances to the rio?ng against Israel and the division of internationalization of Jerusalem, which will re­ United Stat~s. main forever under the exclusive sovereignty of Israel." TheCabinetalso decided that Netanyahu and Sharon would order Israeli missions in Europe and throughout the world to start an information campaign on the subject, with the involve­ Look for our ment of local Jewish communities and friends of Israel. Parties Prepare WOMEN IN BUSINESS ISSUE -For Elections (Israel Line) - Leaders of the Moledet, Herut and Tkuma parties recently signed an agreement to join forces and estab­ lish a unified list for the upcoming elections Ma'ariv reported. The new body is as yet unnamed, though a joint platform April I, I999 was agreed upon. The joint platform promotes the preserva­ tion of Israeli territory, opposition to the Oslo Accords, Wye River Memorandum and the Hebron Agreement. It also seeks to promote the issues of Jewish education, social justice and immigrant absorption. The agreement excludes mention of Herut leader Benny Begin's candidacy for prime minister in order to separate the sponsorship of his campaign from the bloc. Another issue which was omitted from the agreement is Moledet's position in support of transferring Palestinians to Arab countries. Ma'ariv also reported that the Third Way will elect its Knesset candidates despite recent resignation of one of the party's forefathers, Emanuel Zisman. The National Agreement Committee formed by the Arabc Israeli sector is working to unite the Arab parties and consoli­ date the various independent lists into two main Arab lists. Meanwhile, Yediot Aharonof reported that the Center Party is forming its list of candidates for the Knesset and intends to publishitin the coming week. DuringdeliberationsonMarch 16, the party decided to pre-determine spots for representa­ tives of the religious, minority, youth and immigrant sectors. Israel and PA Show Progress on Prisoner Release (Israel Line)-A Palestinian official said recently that there is progress on the issue of prisoners' release between Israel and the Palestinian Authority, Israel Radio, Kol Yisrael, reported. The Jerusalem Post reported that the government is consider­ ing the release of some 100 Palestinian prisoners on the occa­ sion of the Muslim feast of Id al-Adha at the end of March, according to an official at the prime minister's office. These prisoners would be counted as part of the 750 prison­ ers that Israel committed itself to releasing under the Wye River Memorandum. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's spokes­ man,Aviv Bushinsky, confirmed the premier's plans to release prisoners before the feast, but he said no number had been finalized . The official in the Prime Minister's office emphasized that contrary to reports, no prisoners "with blood on their hands" would be released. The definition of "blood on their hands" remains somewhat vague, as it is not clear whether the phrase Deadlines refers to those who indirectly assisted in attacks, those who planned them, or those who kill ed non-Jews. 2 Ha'Tzofe reported that a special Foreign Ministry report on editorial copy deadline is March 9 the status of the Wye River Memorandum states that "no verification has been received that the30 wanted terrorists that advertising deadline is March 30 @ noon the Palestinian side undertook to detain are actually in gem.tine custody." THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1999 -13 FEATURE- AARP Cracks Down A Philosophical Point ·of View ... on Medicare Fraud by George Bonin "Not only that, Dad, I'm also and good luck (we think)." Pawtucket, RI studying 'I am,' and 'I am not.' I wonder if philosophy were To be a good crime fighter, in1998.WhiletheU.S.Treasury Sam and Tillie were anx- These are things philosophers introduced to sports, would it one doesn't need nerves of steel, loses billions of dollars each iously awaiting the arrival of deal with!" change the old saying, "It's not a black belt or powerful weap-­ year, a new AARP survey on their son, Meyer, from a distant "You are and you aren't? thewinningthatcol\11ts,buthow ons to-get the bad guys. In fact; consumer attitudes towards college for the mid-term vaca- Tillie, hold me back, because you play the game?" thousands of senior citizens health care fraud indicates that tion. Theyhadn'tseenhimsince I'm going to break every bone in Of course, the best example throughout Rhode Island-and 79 percent of respondents agree . he left more than a year ago, and his body. Thousands of dollars of sportsmanship is professional across the country - have re­ that something can be done to now they could hardly wait to I'm paying he should find out if football. Here the game is truly cently volunteered as the front reduce health care fraud. In ad- hear about his college life. he is or he isn't!" played for enjoyment, not for line of defense in the largest dition, almost all respondents Atlast,Meyerarrives. ''Hello, But, somehow, Meyer c9n- winning. Here it is conducted (90 percent) agree that it Mother. Hello, Dad." vinces his parents that his stud- on a higher level. is their personal respon- Sam looks around him. ''Who ies are important, and Sam goes "Pardon me-excuse me and ,:_~~.. , sibility to report sus- is he talking to, Tillie? Is there to his usual poker game, re­ my bad manners, my dear chap . . "'"9 7 pected healthcare fraud, anybody else in the room?" JOlved to show off his new- Did I hurt you? I'm sorry I and 85 percent indicate Meyer looks surprised. 'Tm found knowledge. . stepped on your face with my ~\~~~~ ~,;~ - that they would be more talking to you, Dad." "Hello, boys, cut me in. By cleats. I'm really sorry to have \bur ~- ~ inclined to report fraud "Dad? What kind of a name theway,areyouorareyounot?" tack.led you so hard. Oh, did I Three- Step ~~'-~i"= -·- if they knew more about is that fora Papa? Don't you say "Sam, are we, or are we not rip your gorgeous nylon outfit? Plan to Fight '-~ it. Papa anymore?" what? What's this malarkey all Did I break your collarbone? I'm To learn how to rec- "Oh! Dad, that's so old-fash- of a sudden? Louis, I think our truly sorry. But I do adore that Medicare ognize Medicare fraud, ioned. Nobody says Papa at the friend Sam is suddenly going a new bend in your nose. How AARP asks beneficiaries university." little...'la-de-la!" gauche of me!" ~ Fraud to regularly review their "Is that so? Fancy-shmancy This is serious, fellas. My son, "Perhaps I can make it up to Medicarestatementsand you have become. So, how is Meyer, who is home from col­ you by taking you to the ballet MRP :::=;::;;: follow a thre~-step plan college? What are you study- lege, tells us that we're not sure when you can walk. Accept my to fight Medicare fraud, ing? Are you going to become a if we are, or if we are not, and deepest sympathies. And by the outlined in a free con- doctor?" that something is nothing, and way, give_m y best regards to sumerbookletpublished "No." nothing is something. So who your sweet coach. Thanks loads. crackdown against Medicare . by AARP. "A dentist?" exists here for me to deal to?" Ta-Ta, to you and the other fraud, waste and abuse in U.S. The plan encourages benefi- "No." The boys look at each other. lovely lads. They acted like per­ history. ciaries to first ask some simple " An accountant?" "Sam, why don't you go home, fect gentlemen!" AARP, in a unique partner­ questions when reviewing their "Dad, no!" take a couple of aspirins and lie Oh, how gentlemanly! How ship with the U.S. Department Medicare statements: By now Sam is starting to get down a while. When you finally considerate! You see, winning of Health and Human Services • Did I receive the services or worried. ''Maybe a builder?" decide who exists here, come isn't everything. "It's the way and the U.S. Department of Jus­ products for which Medicare is "No." back and deal. Otherwise, go to you play the game that counts!" tice, is actively recruiting Medi­ being billed? "A garbage collector?" your son and discuss something Philosophy - horse chips! care beneficiaries as part of a • Did my doctor order the "Dad, no!" - with nothing or anything with Although Mr. Bonin is not Jew­ major public education and out­ services or product for me? "So, what are you studying anybody, or whatever they' re ish, he wrote this piece after getting reach campaign called, "Who • And,tothebestofmyjudg- for?" teaching in that nutty college, the idea from a Jewish friend he pays? You Pay. Report Medi­ ment, is the service or product "I'm studying philosophy!" but please don't louse up our lives near at a condominium com­ care Fraud." With seniors sign­ necessary given my health con- "What? Philosophy? What poker game, okay? Goodbye, plex in Florida. ing up to join this effort in dition? kind of a job is tnat? Who.lures -droves, Medicare now has a new Then, if a' beneficiary spots philosopl)y:'studenis--=-th't'Re- ';_"'-• --~ -'"Light Up The -Future' -With army dedic~ted to fighting something questionable on a publicans?" · fraud, waste and abuse. Medicare statement, he or she is "Dad, philosophers _are very Leukemia Society Fund-Raiser -· Medicare is 1:he nation's only instructed to call the provider important to the intellectual cli­ The .Leul

Renowned Organist R.I. Authors Visit Books on Jobson and Read Host Joins Bach Celebration the Square 'Salute to Sailing' In celebration of the David Gitlitzand Linda Kay A Look Back at 314th anniversary of the Davidson will come to Books t1!e latest events in the sailing birthday df Johann on the Square on March 23 at Key West Race Week industry, but also trying to raise Sebastian Bach, the Rhode 7:30 p.m. to sign A Drizzle of Attention all sailors! What a much-needed funds to help the Island Chapter of the Honey: The Lives and Recipes of better way to hear what went on Leukemia Society of America in American Guild of Organ­ Spain's Secret Jews (St. Martin's during Key West race week and its mission: to cure leukemia, ists presents an organ con­ Press $29.95). The Wakefield, what's going on behind the lymphoma, Hodgkin's disease cert by Bine K_atrine R.I., husband-wife Jewish his­ scenes as we all anxiously await and myeloma while improving Bryndorf of Copenhagen, tory scholars, professors and the 2000 America's Cup in New the quality of life to patients Denmark, on March 21, at authors will also bring samples Zealand than to attend the inau­ and their families. 4 p.m. Bryndorf will play of the recipes they included in gural Salute to Sailing-hosted The Salute to Sailing is pre­ a concert of organ works the book for attendees to taste by renown sailors Gary Jobson 1 sented as a kick-off for the by various composers on - during the signing. and Ken Read in conjunction sailing season as well as for the historic Hutchings­ Drawing on references to with the Leukemia Society the Rhode Island Chapter's VoteyorganinSayle$Hall Sephardic cuisine from the time of America? March 24 at/! Leukemia Cup regatta. on the Brown University of the Spanish Inquisition, the Newport Yacht Club Your $50 donation into Campus in Providence, Gitlitz and Davidson have re­ from 7 to 9 p.m. is where the event provides you R.I. A reception to meet created recipes that feature in­ and when this premier withadmissioninto the the guest artist will be held gredients easily tailored for event will take place. lecture and a long after the concert. Tickets modern cooks. The recipes com­ Seating is limited so sleeve mock turtle­ are $12 for general public bine medieval Christian and reserve your seat now! neck commemorating the inau­ and $8 for RIAGO mem- Islamic traditional foods, such Jobson, a world class sailor, gural Salute to Sailing. Hors bers and students. Bine Katrine Bryndorf as lamb, beef, fish, eggplant, author, columnist and editor­ d'oeuvres and cocktails will be On March 20, Bryndorf chickpeas and greens with fla­ at-large for Sailing World maga­ offered. Boat registration and will teach a Masterclass in Sayles Hall at 10 a.m. General admis­ vorful seasonings such as saf­ zine, ESPN commentator, and fund-raising materials will be sion is $5. R.I. Guild members will be admitted free. fron, mace, ginger .and cinna­ chairman of the Leukemia Cup available to you if you are inter­ mon. As with the cuisine of the regatta series will make yet an­ ested in entering your boat into crypto-Jews, a drizzle of honey other appearance at a Leukemia the 1999 Leukemia Cup regatta RI Philharmonic Presents NY City or a sprinkling of sugar adds a Cup regatta fund-raising event. occurringonAug.21atSailNew­ finishing touch to modernized Teaming up with Ken Read of port in Fort Adams State Park. Opera National Company's recreations of 15th- and 16th­ North Sails, who is a two-time If you are interested in re­ Production of 'Madama Butterfly' century dishes. Rolex Yachtsman of the Year, serving a seat at Salute to Sail­ Along with the recipes are winner of the 1997 Admiral's ing or in obtaining information The Rhode Island Philhar­ Richmond St., Providence, and inserts of the period food's so­ Cup and more recently "Helms­ about the Leukemia Cup Re­ monicwill present the New York may be purchased by phone cial and political analysis. Many man Team Dennis Connor, for gatta, call 943-8888 or e-mail City Opera National Company (831-3123) using MasterCard or of theConverso Jews, although the 2000 America's Cup," this . in a- performance of Puccini's Visa, or in person during box converted to Catholicism un­ sailing duo is not only inter­ Check out our website at opera "Madama Butterfly" on office hours, Monday through der duress, struggled to pri­ ested in enlightening all about . March 26 at 8 p.m. at the Veter­ Friday 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Avail­ vately retain their Jewish iden­ ans Memorial Auditorium in able tickets are priced at $20, tity by maintaining kosher di­ Providence. One of the great $25,$35and $45, with discounts etary r,ractices. The Inquisitors Providence Art Club Show tragedies of the opera repertoire, for students, seniors and groups used these household habits as "Madama Butterfly" tells the of 10 or more. The Rhode Island testimony in heresy trials in an Providence Art Club presents tale of a lo vely geisha who falls Philharmonic box office charges efforttorootoutheretics. These a "Three Person Show," featur­ in love with an American Naval no service fees. accompanying stories reveal · ing assemblage, painting and lieutenant, forsaking her family Beginning March 22, tickets the lives of those who created sculpture by Marge Dalenius, and their religion for hls, and for "Madama Butterfly" will also the recipes. Linda Di Frenna and Carol - who is ultimately betrayed by be available at the Veterans Me­ Gitlitzand Davidson teach at Simon Rosenblatt. · him as he deserts her and mar­ morial Auditorium box office the University of Rhode Island, These three artists are find­ riesan American woman. When 272-4862. VMA box office hours and have written several books ing that their work has a sur­ he returns to Japan with his new are Monday through Friday 10 onSpanishculture.Gitlitzwrote prising similarity in their use of wife, Butterfly agrees to give up a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and 2:15 p:m. to Secrecy and Deceit which won found objects, paint, ink and fi­ their son, and chooses to die 5 p.m. All tickets purchased the 1996 National Jewish book ber. However, the results are with honor rather than to live in through the VMA box offfce are Award for Sephardic Studies quite different, reflecting the disgrace. subject to a $1 restoration fee. and the 1997 Lucy B. Dawi­ artist's own experiences. Tickets for "Madama Butter­ VMA also charges an additional dowicz Prize for History. By using found objects, these fly" are available at the Philh~r­ convenience feeof$4.50 per ticket artists find that they can create a monic Box Office, located at 22 for all phone orders. rebirth of cherished, collected Arthur Marx to and subconsciously stored im­ Speak at Boston ages. They hope to communi­ Voted Best Indian Restaurant cate a feeling of rebirth to the University viewer. Marge Dalenius RI Monthly 1997 & 1998 "Three Person Show" is at Arthur Marx, noted writer the Providence Art Club, Main and son of Groucho Marx, will Gallery, 11 Thomas Street, 123 Dorrance Street speak on his life and career on Providence. DatesareMarch21 March 22 at Boston University. l'rot'idence, RI 02903 The talk will being at 6 p.m. in -fCI .278.2000 the Metcalf Hall in the George 75S HoJ,e Street Sherman Union, 775 Common­ l'rm•,dence, RI 02906 India wealth Ave., Boston. Born in New York on July 21 , -fCI .fl/ .2600 We aJJ spice to your life. 1921, Arthur Marx's career spans more than 60 years as a successful tournament tennis RI CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERTS player, comedy writer, novel­ ist, biographer, playwright,and presents television producer. His 1954 through April 9, opening re­ biography of his father, Life with ception March 21, 3 to 5 p.m. Groucho, was one of the first bi­ Gallery hours are Monday thru ographies of show business lu­ Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Satur­ minaries to attract critical lit­ day noon to 3 p.m. and Sunday ffiARllN~ URING ll~ARlH erary acclaim. 3 to 5 p.m. Linda Di Frenna Marx's work in television in­ All exhibitions are free and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24 ~ 8:00 PM cludes producer of the "Mickey open to the public. Rooney Show," 1964; comedy Alumnae Hall Brown University writer for major network shows If you have an event you would like featured such as "All in the Family," Opus 77, No. 1 ...... Haydn "Maude," and "the Jefferson." on our Art & Entertainment pages, Quartet No. 7 ...... Martinu and story consultant and script please send It to the writer for the series "Alice," Rhode Island Jewish Herald, Quartet No. 1 3 ...... Dvorak 1977-1981 . P.O. Box 6063, Providence, R.I. 02940 For information ca ll (617)353- Phone Inquires 863-2 416 orfax(401)726-5820 Tickets: 520, $17, $14, $4 (students) 3696. I I ------

THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1999 -15 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 'Sunset Boulevard' Rhode Island's Descends on PPAC ballet theatre ·" Sunset Boulevard;' starring splendor of Norma Desmond's Petula Clark, is coming to the mansion. Providence Performing Arts Performance times for "Sun­ Takes Flight Center for eight performances, set Boulevard" are Tuesday at 7 Rhode Island's ballet theatre is performing at March 23 through 28. p.m., Wednesday and Thursday the Carriage House ·Theater in Providence, on Based on Billy Wilder's ac­ at 7:30 p.m., Friday at 8 p.m., March 26, 27 and 28. The diverse show includes claimed 1950 film, "Sunset Bou­ Saturday at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., classically oriented ballet, but also many sur­ levard" isa passionate love story and Sunday at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. prises. set on Hollywood's street of Ticket prices range from $36 to The company has been evolving over tiine dreams and tells the story of $50. Tickets may be purchased and consistent with the theme of learning and a young, down-on-hisaluck in person at the Providence Per­ growing Ribt is taking its first steps into the air, screenwriter, Joe Gillis, and his forming Arts Center box office attempting flight, which is the name of the show. fateful meeting with Norma and Ticketrnaster outlets. To Pieces include: "Celtic Reflections" - a neo­ Desmond, a legendary star of charge tickets by phone, call 421- classical presentation; "l, 2, 3 - etc."' - a mod­ the silent screen forgotten by ARTS or Ticketrnaster at 331- ern work; "Les Petits Riens" - a classical ballet her fans. Andrew Lloyd 2211. For groups of 20 or more set to Mozart, and others. Nancy McAuliffe, ar­ Webber's sweeping, romantic tickets, call 421-2997, et. 3121. tistic director, said, "We're also tentatively pre­ melodies soar against the glam­ For current show listings and senting a reprise of 'Roar of Thunder/ Whisper orous backdrop of 1950's Holly­ other information about the of Wind,' the karate ballet piece which was so wood, from the Paramount Pie- · Providence Performing Arts successful at our performance at R.qode Island tures backlot, to Schwab's fa­ Center, visit our website at College. It would have tremendous impact in mous drugstore, to the decadent . such a small space." Showtime is 7:30 p.m. at the Carriage House ...... Theater, 7 Duncan Ave., Providence, on March 1111111 ...... 1111111 26 and 27. It continues at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. on March 28. Tickets are $12. Reservations are recommended and can be made by calling 847-5301. ~ It's a Birthday ~ Celebration- For Bach- Fiesta Para Todos! The Brown University Cho­ bers when it performs Johann The flla~fff on rus will mark the 314th birth­ Christoph's "Lieber Herr, Gott" At Roger Williams day of Johann Sebastian Bach ("Dear L-rd, G-d") and Johann Park Zoo conffnaes . .. by presenting the Seventh an­ Michael's "Unser Leben ist ein Counting the days until For over forty years the tradition in nual William Ermey Memorial Schatten ("Our Life is But a spring? Escape the winter dol­ Concert. The benefit perfor­ Shadow"). The anniversary con­ drums with a rainforest tour on Rhode Island Jewish families has been mance will feature sacred mu­ cert will continue with two mad­ March 27 at Roger Williams Park to serve the finest Kosher For Passover sic for voice and organ com­ rigals by P.D.Q. Bach (a.k.a., Pe­ Zoo. Fiesta Para Todosor "party wines from TOWN WINE & SPIRITS. posed by various members of ter Schickele), the long forgotten for everyone" is a celebration of the Bach family. Th~ birthday black sheep of the family. the zoo's Tropical America ex­ Enhance your holiday table with our bash will take place in Sayles Proceeds from the concert hibit and aspects of Latin Ameri­ extraordinary selection of kosher wines HallonMarch20at8 p.m.Sayles will benefit the choir's summer can culture. Duringthedaylong · from fine vineyards throughout the world Hall is located on The College Italian tour. Tickets, which can celebration, there will be South Green. be purchased in advance at the American storytelling, Latin CalffoRnia Barons Rothschild Under the direction of choral Orwig Music Building, are $9 music and special rainforest pro­ Weinstock Haut-Medoc 1996 conductor Frederick Jodry, the for the general public, $6 for grams. Zoo docents will lead Chardonnay ltaliY celebration will feature the 45- senior citizens and university visitors on tours to learn more Sauvignon Blanc Bartenura voice ensemble performing the employees, and $3 for students. aboutthezoo'srainforestdwell­ White Zinfandel double-choir motet "Furchte The Orwig Music Building is on Pinot Grigio ers such as cotton top tamarins, Napa Gamay Chianti Classico dich nicht" ("Be Not Afraid") the corner of Hope Street and emerald tree boas and poison Cabernet Sauvignon by J .S. Bach. Orchard Avenue. For additional dart frogs. Children can make Valpolicella The choir will then showcase information, contact the music Gan Eden Asd Spumante and take home origami frogs Chardonnay the music of other family mem- department at 863-3234. and snake mobiles at special lsRael craft stations. Cabernet Sauvignon Baron Herz2,g Gamla To complete the celebration, Cabernet Sauvignon visitors can sample foods from Chardonnay the rainforest and traditional White Zinfandel Sauvignon Blanc Celebrate Gershwin at the Z treats found at festivals in Latin Cabernet Sauvignon Yarden America at a special zoo conces­ MountMaroma Chardonnay Starring The Paratore Brothers sion stand. In addition, dancers Cabernet Sauvlgnon Golan Celebrate the music of American composer George from the MET school in Provi­ Chardonnay Cabernet Sauvignon Gershwin at the Zeiterion Theatre on March 21 beginning at 7 dence-will perform a merengue Carmel p.m. "We've Got Gershwin" stars the incomparable Paratore Korbel dance at the beginning of two Champagne Private Collection: Brothers, Anthony and Joseph. storytelling performances being Cabernet Sauvignon Sponsored by Baker Books, the program includes "Three held a t1 and 2 p.m.in the Meller­ FRance Private Collection: Preludes," "Concerto in F," paraphrase on themes from "Porgy Danforth Education Center. Fortant Merlot and Bess," and "Rhapsody in Blue." From 10 a.m. to noon children Chardonnay On one piano, or two, Anthony and Joseph Paratore are are invited to drop by the Merlot TRac)ftional considered one of today's foremost keyboard duos. They have Education Center for animal in­ Abarbanel Manlschewltz appeared on numerous celebrity series throughout the United terviews, games and merengue Carmel States, and with such orchestras as the Berlin Philharmonic, Chardonnay lessons. Gewurztraminer Kedem Boston Symphony, Chicago Symphony, New York Philhar­ All activities at the fiesta are monic, Detroit Symphony, San Francisco Symphony, Vienna being held indoors from 10 a.m. Merlot SpiRits Philharmonic, and London's BBC Symphony. to 3 p.m. and are free with.regu­ Syrah Carmel Rishon Brandy Ti ckets for this one-night only event are on sale now for lar zoo admission. Kedem Slivovitz $11 .50, $18, and $23 at the Zeiterion box office. Call (508) 994c Admission is $6 for adults, Macon Village Sabra Coffee 2900 for information and tickets. The box office is open Tues­ $3.50 for children 3 to 12 and Beaujolais Village Sabra Chocolate Orange day through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday from 10 seniors. For more information, a.m. to 3 p.m . call 785-3510, ext. 320. All of us at Town wish you and your family a joyous Passover. Elliott Fishbein

Passover - An Italian - Jewish Tradition Continues Chef Walters La Locanda Del Coccia t 79 Newport Avenue, East Providence e:5/'ffial ci})a.s.sovn@lldemr e/lpril I & 2. '7jc,I/ 'J'EWISH HERAtD;THURSDAY, MAR<::H 18, 1999 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Johnson & Wales Celebrates New Book 'Swing Into Spring With Chronicling A Dream That The Biggest Band in Town!' Became a University The Friends Society of the uted by Toots Zynsky, one of Many people have uttered the phrase, 'I should Rhode Island Philharmonic will the world's greatest glass-mak­ write these things down," but few people ever do. host its 22nd annual spring ben­ ers, two baby grand pianos con­ That's where Rick Tarantino is different. As direc­ efit auction, "Swing into Spring tributed by Avery Piano, tickets tor of advancement and alumni relations for with the Biggest Band in Town!" to this summer's Ryder Cup, Johnson & Wales University, he had spent many ort March 27 at Rhodes-on-the­ and reservations for two at a years listening to the stories of Dr. Morris J.W. Pa wtuxet, off Broad Street, millennium dinner at XO Cafe. Gaebe, chancellor of Johnson & Wales and the Cranston. In addition to the tra­ The New Year's dinner at XO man who has guided the university's develop­ ditional silent and live auc­ Cafe includes complimentary ment and growth for more than 50 years. tions, this year "Swing limousine service so the Using the tales told by Gaebe and other long­ into Spring with the winning couple can enjoy time Johnson & Wales employees as a spring­ Biggest Band in Town!" rare wines from Thomas board, Tarantino and Rhode Island historian and will feature dancing to Jefferson's era through to­ author Donald A. D' Amato began researching swing music played by day. the university's rich history. Loaded with pic­ the Rhode Island Phil­ Tickets to the event are tures and first-person accounts, the book is the harmonicand Ritz Roof $60 per person. Corpo­ definitive history of Johnson & Wales University. Orchestras. rate and patron tables for ~ It begins with the opening of a small secretarial There will be more 10 cost $1,000, and $750, school by Gertrude Johnson and Mary Wales in than300auctionitems respectively. Corporate 1914; recalls the purchase of Johnson & Wales by on the silent auction block, con­ sponsors and patrons will enjoy Gaebe and the late Edward P. Triangolo and the tributed by donors from a champagne reception and auc­ institution's enormous growth under their lead­ throughout Rhode Island. The tion preview, "The Joint is ership; and concludes with a portrait of the uni­ live auction includes several · Jurnpin,"' at 6 p.m. that evening versity today. exceptional i terns: a framed trip­ at Rhodes-on-the-Pawtuxet. For A Dream That Became a University is $35 for an tych drawing by the acclaimed ticket information, contact the unsigned copy and $50 for a copy signed by the Rhode Island artist, Alfred Di Rhode Island Philharmonic at authors, plus $4.95 for shipping and handling. All Credico, a glass vessel contrib- 831-3123, ext. 18. proceeds benefit the Johnson & Wales University Alumni Scholarship Fund. For more information or to order a book, contact the office of alumni relations at (800) JWU-ALUM or 598-1072. Relay Run to Benefit the Ninth Annual .Parenting Crafts Fair to be Megan Hayward Fund Held at Rhodes A relay run to benefit the and Nancy Hayward of Seekonk, Matters Conference Set Megan Hayward Fund will take . Mass., was diagnosed with Every parent wants to see his Vinegar. Using humor and her on the Pawtuxet place on April 11, starting at 8 Hepatoblastoma, a rare form of or her child grow up to be strong own experiences, she weaves A crafts fair will be held on a.m. The "Border to Border" liver cancer, in June of 1998. and happy. The problem is, kids common sense and 30 years' March 21 at 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at race, wruch starfs at the Rhode Megan's father, Mark, pro­ don't come with instructions experience working with chil­ Rhodes on the Pawtuxet, 60 Island/Connecticut border in vided a portion of ms liver to and that leaves adults with a lot dren and families into inspira­ Rhodes Place, Cranston. More Glocester and ends at the.Rhode replace a segment of Megan's of questions. The Lifespan tional and heart-wanning sto­ than 200 professional crafters Island/Massachusetts border cancerous liver. Megan's sur- Parenting Matters Conference ries. She challenges and moti­ haye entered the largest show in in Seekonk, is 35 miles· gery will cost approxi­ on March 27, will let parents vates her audiences both per­ Rnode Island. long and split into eight mately $250,000 and share their experiences and ben­ sonally and professionally. Admission is $2 for adults; legs of 4.5 miles. does not include costs efit from the wisdom of top child The cost is $25 per person cruldren under 12 free. For more Teams of eight indi­ for medication that development and behavior pro­ and includes lunch. Scholar­ information, call (978) 939-2582. viduals will raise dona-· Meg.an will be re- fessionals. Co-sponsored by Pre­ ships are available for single There are more than 200 tions and run the relay quired to receive for vent Child Abuse Rhode Island, parents and grandparents. juried displays - pottery, pup-· race to Taise money for the rest of her life. Al- it offers more than 30 parenting Teachersarealsoencouraged to pets, basketry, stained glass, the Megan Hayward though the family has workshops. attend; professional develop­ quilted pillows, wood toys, folk Fund·. The relay.run is ~ insurance, many of The conference will beat Toll ment credits are available. This art, pencil portraits, handbags, open to anyone m- , Megan's medical ex­ Gate and Winman Schools in is the ninth year for the lamp shades, potpourri, hand terested in partici- t\ penses will not be Warwick from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 Parenting Matters Conference. knit clothing, jewelry, leather, pating. All partici- covered. p.m. For more information, or to silk flowers, bread dough sculp­ pants will receive ffl2- L4!.\ ~ ~ Anyone inter- Naomi Haines Griffith, MA, register by phone with a credit ture, clothes pin novelties, name a "Border to Bor- ~- ~ ~ ested in partici­ MSW, will give this year's key­ card, call the Lifespan Health rubber stamps, painted sweat­ der for Megan" pating in the re­ note address. Griffith is a story­ Connection at 444-4800 or toll srurts, ceramics, graphics, origi­ T-srurt, medals, lay run should teller and author of Red Clay & free at (800) 927-1230. nal art, watercolors, and much and be entered into a sweep­ call Dr. Amy Westrick at 453- more. stakes for prizes. 2225 or John Crawley at 233- Directions: I-95S,Exit 17, take The Megan Hayward Fund 9443 to registeror for additional left onto Elmwood Ave., follow was established to raise money information. Registration craft arrows. for 3-year-old Megan Hayward should be made by April 7. Cor­ I-95N,Exit 16, take right onto who underwent liver transplant porate sponsorsrups are also "Our success is•driven by you Elmwood Ave., follow craft ar-, surgery at John Hopkins Hospi­ available. Registrations for cor· rows. tal in Baltimore, Md., in January. porate sponsorsrups must bt the cus tamer. Our goal is to Megan, the daughter of Mark made by March 26. offer reasonably priced food, Antiques Show and Sale Lighthouse Promotions Springtime Antiques Show and Sall baked with imagination, HOP·E will be held April 12 from 11 am. to 4 p.m. at the Venus de Mil, stirred with innovation and TRAVEL Restaurant on Rte.6 in Swansea, Mass. Admission is $5. creatively presented." !.~p~~.+ John & Peter Skeffington the Big Difference Executive Chef: Kevin Millonzi •INTEGRITY • DEPENDABILITY • REPUTATION • SAVINGS ~~~r~ A - For Business Trips & & catering VacaJion Travel .,....,_ ;i Group Travel Specialists Nationwide 1-800-367 ·0013 PEDDLER'S POUC 99 Chestnut Street, Providence, RI 02903 (401) 621-8888 15% OffAll Vanilla & ]ojoba Body Cari RJ=tfct=I•X•1 Open 7 days - 237 Front St. Lincoln, RI - 722-120 Atomic Grill supports local farmers, fishermen and crafters 328ofl AffNe, Plwboclutl, R.l.1121&0 CAswe/1 &Mas!l1J - Crrwiree & FJJelJn - CAnlllie Becimtm • ~ (.a,,ls &feu>eltJ • Filll! Gifts • ffflt ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Sarah Doyle URI Watershed Watch Gallery Presents Glass and Seeks Monitors Do you love your lake? Are unteers who monitor approxi­ Metal Show you proud of your pond? Are mately 74 locations. With new The Sarah Doyle Gallery pre­ you conc;erned about the·water funding from the Rhode Island sents a group exhibition of quality of your favorite fishing Department of Environmental glass and metal work by local spot? Why not join the Univer­ Management, Watershed Watch artists. The exhibiting artists in­ sity of Rhode Isla_nd Watershed is planning to add 10 new lakes clude Tracy Silva Barbosa, Watch Program! this year, so it is likely that your Megan Biddle, Doug Borkman, This year's classroom train­ favorite lake, pond or river Courtney Fair, Nicholas Fuhrer, ing session will beheld on March needs a volunteer monitor! Tracy Glover, Dana Gurnley, 27 from 9:30 a.m. to noon in The monitoring season be­ Neva Hantover, Dahlia Kanner, Room 275 of Chafee Hall, URI gins in late April and ends in Sachiki Okawa, Tim White­ Kingston campus. In addition to late October. Each week on the house and Jeremy Woodward. the classroom session, volun­ day of their choice, volunteers R.I. Chamber Music Concerts The exhibit runs through teers will need to attend a field monitor for water clarity be­ Presents The Martinu String Quartet April 4. training session on April 17 or tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Every The gallery is located at 185 May l. two weeks, they monitor water The Ma_rtinu_ String Quartet will play at Alumnae Hall, Meeting St. Gallery hours· are To qualify, you must value temperature, algae concentra­ Brown Uruvers1ty, 194 Mee~ng St., Providence, at 8 p.m. on Monday through Friday 9 a.m. the state's freshwater resources tion, and dissolved oxygen. Ma_rch 24. The~r program will include Franz Joseph Haydn, to 5 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 and want to help preserve them. Three times a year, the volun­ Strmg Quartet G Mmor, Opus 74; Bohuslav Marti nu, String 1,~ p.rn., Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Since ponds and lakes are moni­ teers collect water samples that Qu_artet No. 7 ( Concerto da Camera"); and Antonin Dvorak, There is no charge for admis­ tored at their deepest point, a are analyzed at URI for nutri­ String Quartet No. 13 in G Major, Opus 106. sion to the exhibit or to the boat, canoe, or kayak is needed, ents, acidity, ;md bacteria . . Players are Lubomir Havlak, violin; Petr Matejak, violin; reception. as well as some free time in the Anyone interested in more J1tka Vlasankova, cello; and Jan Jisa, viola. middle of the day. information or in volunteering For tickets, call 863-2416, or come to the box office o'n concert The 12-year-cild program, should contact Linda Green or night, when prices will be $20, $17, $14, and (students only) $4. sponsored by the University of Elizabeth Herron at 874-2905, There will be a reception in the Commons Room after the Open House at Rhode Island's Cooperative Ex­ or by e-mail at . Music Concerts series. David Finckel, cello: and Wu ~an,_riano, wjll play works by The Providence Circus Beethoven, Shostakovich and Gneg m the final concert in this School, founded in 1998, will Fuller Museum of Art to Hold series, on April 28. hold an Open House on March 21 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at its -Native Quilting Exhibition classrooms at One Allens Ave., in Providence. The Fuller Museum of Art tions.ManyNativequiltershave will host "To Honor and Com­ A Photographic Exhibit - The Open House is for par­ formed guilds or cooperatives ents and children who would fort: NativeQuiltingTraditions" in order to organize themselves from March 18 to June 6. The and create the pieces in the exhi­ Photographs by Joshua Haruni like to get a taste of learning exhibition features 45 beautiful bition. The designs reflect the Photographs by Joshua Haruni from the exhibition "The Way circus skills. Providence Circus School teacher Marvin Novo­ quilts created by Native textile cultural heritage of the artists, I See It" are being shown now through July 31 at the Yeshiva and often draw inspiration from grodski will give mini-classes artists and quilting groups University Museum, 2520 Amsterdam Ave. and 185th St., New throughout North America and tribal history and traditional in juggling, and children may York, N.Y. 10033. Call (212) 960-5390 for more information. Hawaii. The display, which pays motifs. try out circus equipmfi!nt includ­ tribute to former museum di­ The ''To Honor and Comfort: ing stilts, unicycle,and rola-bola. Native Quilting Traditions" ex.­ Providence Circus School stu­ rector Caroline Graboys, weds RIC Presents Samuel and Esther Native craft traditions to Euro­ hi bi ti on is made possible dents will be on hand to demon, through the Graboys fund, es­ strate skills. American quilt making tech­ Chester Performance Award Concert tablished to present exhibitions Providence Circus School's niques. The show also demon­ Rhode Island College department of music, theatre, and dance that enhance the museum's mis­ spring session will meet Sun­ strates how different Native will present the fourth annual Samuel and Esther Chester Perfor­ communities use quilts in a va­ sion of teaching, inspiring and day afternoons, April 11 to May mance Award Concert on March 22 at 8:15 p.m., Roberts Audi to­ riety of ways, such as in ceremo­ creating art. The quilts will be 23. The session will include n um, Rhode Island College, Providence, R.I. nies and rituals. on display during regular mu­ classes in juggling, ensemble Rho_de Island College Symphony Orchestra will perform the In many Native communi­ seum hours: Tuesday through work, clowning, and stilt-walk­ following: Johannes Brahms, "Academic Festival Overture"· ties, quilt making fosters and Su!'lday, noon to 5 p.m. Admis­ ing. Young people ages 10 to 18 Ludwig van Beethoven, "Violin Concerto"; Gabriel Faure'. preserves cultural ties and sion is free to members and chil­ may enroll. They may register "Pavane"; and Igor Stravinsky, "Suite from The Firebird." knowledge. Quilters work to­ dren under 18, $5 for adults and at the Open House, or by calling Irina Muresanu, violin, is the 1998 Harvard Musical Associa­ gether, sharing sewing tech­ $3 for senior citizens and stu­ the Providence Circus School tion Award Winner. Edward W. Markward is the conductor. niques and community tradi- dents. General admission is free. For information, call 456-8244. office at 861-0892. Kennedy Library Presents Spring Antiques Show Features 65 Dealers 'Obstructing the 'Final Solution' Providence Country Day dents who are planning to pur­ for information, call Nancy sue a college degree in the arts Moore at 438-6330 or Ken On March 23 "Obstructing the 'Final Solution,"' a forum pre­ School, Pawtucket Avenue, East Providence, R.I., will hold a and to support local historic and MacDonald at 295-8840. sented by a ~road consortium of Italian and Jewish community Spring Antiques Show on March charitable causes. groups to discuss how Italian soldiers, diplomats and citizens 20 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on obstructed Hitler's ''.Final Solution" to exterminate all European March 21 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Je~s will have a speaal screening of "The Righteous Enemy," an 80- Admission is $4. ~1.mute documentary film by Joseph Rochlitz chronicling how Ital- It is sponsored by the South­ 1an rescue efforts saved 80 percent of Italy's Jewish population as eastern New England Antiques well as 40,000 to 50,000 Jews in occupied lands from extermination. ',~\.1.1°,..,.'1\ LH J.- nuorrs HHP Dealers Association. SNEADA, . The film will be shown from7to9:30p.m.attheJohnF.Kennedy established 38 years ago, is a Library and Museum, Columbia Point, Boston. Free to the public. For more information, call (617) 929-4571. non-profit organization work­ YOU WITH YOUD PRSSOUfB ing to create and promote an interest in antiques via their shows. Show proceeds are used HffDS. OBDfB fRBLY~ Rami Kleinstein Performs at to proyide educational scholar­ Northeastern University ships to area high school stu- O~eofisrael's greatest pop-rock singers and composers, known Best chicken Soup with Matzah Balls 1998 for his bea_utiful love songs, soothing voice and deli ca te piano playing, wi ll be performing on March 20 at the Blackman Audito­ THE BREAKFAST ALL DAY AND rium, Ell Bui Id i ng, Northeastern University (360 H unlington Ave., PURPLE CAT Boston, Green Line E Train). RESTAURANT MUCH , MUCH MORE! Kleinstein was born in New York in 1962 and moved to Israel IN CHEPACHET SINCE 1929 w_ith his family in 1970. He is married to famous Israeli pop-diva Fine Dining in a Relaxed Monday-Friday 6 a. m. to 3 p.m., Rita w1l_h who_m he has a young daughter. As a young child Country Atmosphere Kleinstein received formal training in piano and classical music. Saturday-Sunday 7 a. m. to 3 p.m. Kleinstein, often referred lo as 'Israel's Elton John," enjoys a YOUR HOSTS, THE LAVOIES prolific career as both a composer and performer. In 1997 he 959 HOPE STREET, PROVIDENCE, RI produced his six th album entitled, "Everything You Want" whi ch Chepachet Village, R.I. Phone 861 -0200 - Fax 861 -6300 reached triple platinum after only 10 days on the charts. His (401] 568-7161 AT THE JUNCTION OF e-mail [email protected] success came as no surprise after being elected Israeli Radio a nd ' RTES . 44, 100, 102 Television's "Singer of the Year" in 1995. 18-IB&RH00E•I6LANDJEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY;MARCH 18; 1999 OBITUARIES

LAURA BUCKLER Besides her husband, she to Florida in 1978. She had been March 17 at Mount Sinai Me­ was held on March 14 at King CRANSTON - Laura Buck­ leaves a stepmother, Celia a summer resident of Narragan­ morial Chapel, 825 Hope St., Solomon Cemetery, Clifton, N .J. ler, 71,_of 22 West Blue Ridge (Ruby) Kagan of Providence; a sett since 1965. Providence. Burial was in Lin­ Arrangements were by Max Road, Cranston, a former print­ son, Bruce Buckler of Cranston; She graduated from Rhode coln Park Cemetery, Warwick. Sugarman Memorial Chapel, 458 ing worker, died March 12 in a daughter, Barbara Shapiro of Island College of Education in Hope St., Providence. the Jane Brown building of West Warwick; a brother, 1936 and received a master's ARLENE GREEN Rhode Island Hospital. She was Everett Kagan of Providence; degree in English literature SAUGUS, Mass. - Arlene FRANCES SHUMAN the wife of Samuel Buckler. and two grandsons. from Brown University in 1965. Green, 64, of Saugus, Mass., a NORTH DARTMOUTH - Born in Providence, a daugh­ The funeral was held March She was a member of Hadas­ former clerical support staff at Frances Shuman, 83, of ter of the late Morris and Bessie 14 at Shalom Memorial Chapel, sah, the Jewish Home for the various health care agencies, Longwood A venue, North Dart­ (Beck) Kagan, she.lived in Cran­ 1100 New London Ave., with Aged, East Greenwich Garden died March 4 at Evergreen mouth, died March 10 at New ston for more than 40 years .. interment at Lincoln Park Cem­ Club, Tanglewood and the Na­ House, East Providence. She England Baptist Hospital, Bos­ She worked with her hus­ etery, Warwick. tional Council of Jewish Women was the wife of Harold Green. ton. She was the wife of the late band in his United Printing com­ in Florida. She was a founder Born in Boston, she lived in Lester Shuman. pany in Warwick for more than IRENE G. CONSOVE and .member of Temple Beth Saugus for 35 years, previously . Born in Boston, a daughter of 30 years, retiring in 1986. LONG BOAT KEY, Fla. - Israel in Long Boat Key, Fla., living in Malden, Mass. the late Joseph and Sarah She was a volunteer for the Irene G. (Massover) Consove, and the Beth Israel Women. She She was a life member of Ha­ (Kalika) Barish, she had lived in Kosher Meals on Wheels. She 83, of Long Boat Key, Fla., and was a former member of dassah, and a member of the North Dartmouth for more than was a life member ofHadassah, Narragansett, a former public Temple Emanu-El and its Sis­ Sisterhood of Congregation 25 years. the National Congress of the school teacher in Providence terhqod in Providence. AhavasSholom,Saugus,and the She is survived by a sister, PTA as well as a past president, and EastGreenwich,died March Besides her husband, she Sisterhood of Temple Ezra th Is­ Lilian Shuman of Brighton, a member of Temple Torat Yis­ 12, at Sarasota Memorial Hospi­ leaves two daughters, Beryl rael, Malden. Mass., and several nieces and rael and its sisterhood; the tal. She was the wife of Edward Feldman of Rehoboth, Mass., Besides her husband, she nephews. She was also the sister former Jewish Home for the Consove. and Reva Miller of Pawtucket; leaves two sons, Michael Green of the late Hyman Barish and Aged Women's Auxiliary, a Born in Providence, a daugh­ a son, Gerald Consoveof Provi­ of Barrington, Jeffrey Green of the late Dorothy Levowich. former member of the former ter of the late Benjamin and dence; and four grandchildren. Wilmington, Del; two sisters, A graveside funeral service Temple Beth Israel and its Sis­ Paula (Frey) Massover, she lived She was the sister of the late Barbara Gold of Chesterfield, was held on March 11 at Plain­ terhood and the BBYO. She was in Providence, Pawtucket and Louis Massover. Mo., and Marilyn Gersham of ville Cemetery, New Bedford. the first adviser of Leolom BBG. East Greenwich before moving The funeral service was held Lynnfield, Mass.; and four Arrangements were by the grandchildren. Max Sugarman Memorial Burial was in Ezrath Israel Chapel, 458 Hope St., Provi­ Cemetery, Danvers, Mass. dence. PUBLIC NOTICE ADOLPH HIRSCH FLORENCE STONE DARTMOUTH - Adolph SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. HERMAN W ALLOCK, formerly of Lincoln Park Cemetery Hirsch, 88, of 239 Cross Road, Florence (Holland) Stone, of is pleased to announce the formation of RECORE CONSULTING, Dartmouth, died March 10 at St. Swampscott, Mass., died on a resource for people with regard to funeral planning and cemetery related items. Luke's Hospital, New Bedford. March 10 after a brief illness in He was the husband of Ruth the Brigham and Women's Hos­ (Bruce) Hirsch. pital in Boston. She was the wife Born in Philadelphia, a son of of the late Benjamin Stone. Cemetery Plots ♦ Monuments ♦ Markers ♦ Inscription Lettering the late Frank and Esther Born in Putnam, Conn., she Committal Services ♦ Dedications ♦ Beautification Projects (Mandel) Hirsch, he had lived had resided in Swampscott for in New Jersey until moving to the past 40 years and previously Dartmouth last year. lived in Lynn, Mass. She grew Please contact Mr. Wallock at (401) 781-1392 He was a department store upinProvidenceandgraduated manager for Cumberland Cloak from Hope High School. There is no fee for initial consulation. and Suit of Cumberland, Md., She had worked for many Member of Rhode Island Cemetery Assoiciation and a manufacturer's rep for years as a salesperson at the Ruth Bruce of New York City former L.H. Rogers clothing before retiring 15 years ago. store in Salem, Mass. Prior to He was a·world War II Army that she was a teacher's aide at veteran and a 33rd degree Ma­ the Stanley School in Swamp­ son. scott, Mass. MAx SUGARMAN MEMORIAL CHAPEL Besides his wife, he leaves a She was a member of Temple daughter, Samantha Lewin, of Israel and its Sisterhood in Over 100 years of professionalt dignified and caring service to the Jewish New York City; a stepson, Swampscott, Mass., Hadassah community of Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts Frederick Satkin of Dartmouth; and the B'nai B'rith. Also, she a stepdaughfer, Jane Mark of was a volunteer worker at the Hewlett, N.Y.; a brother, Louis Jewish Rehabilitation Center for Hirsch of Tampa, Fla.; five Aged in Swampscott, Mass. grandchildren and two great­ She leaves a son and his wife, grandchildren. Dr. Richard M. Stone and Dr. 458 Hope Street, Providence A graveside funeral service (Continued on Page 19) (Corner of Dayle Avenue) 331-8094 When You Have Questjons, Please call fo r your 5759 New Year calendar. Ca ll for our no-money-down, pre-need plans. 1-800-447-1267 Lewis J. Bosler Call Us. If you are one of many people who have never arranged a funeral, you may have a lot of questions on your mind . How much does a funeral cost? What options do I have .---MOUNT SINAI in planning the kind of funeral to be held? How many of EMORIAL CHAPEL n the details will the funeral director take care of? We are here to help. And an important part of helping is giving you straight and honest answers to your questions Over a century of about funerals. tradition and service When you have questions, come by or call us. No obliga­ tion, of course. Your Local Family-Owned Funeral Home ~!}.k2~ 1100 New London A venue Crans ton, RI 02920 Tel.: 463-7771 Member National and Rhode Island Toll-free: 1-877-463-7771 Funeral Di rectors Associations "Tax- ee, Pre-Need Pro ams CLASSIFIED

Beyond the Ides A Long Road BUSINESS FOR SALE (Continued from Page 4) · (Continued from Page 5) SHOE REPAIR SHOP - Central Rhode Is­ soft voice tumeth away wrath." sentences, but it was her creed. forts secured the release of all commandment of "ransoming land. Full service, rewarding hands-on busi­ Betty saw most faults as the re- Honesty made more sense than other Western hostages being captives" -payingforcaptives ness. Seller will train. 596-8989. 3/18/99 suits of being trapped or cor- a life of complicated lies. Kind­ held in Lebanon. We know to restore a community to nered. We lie, or sneak, or even nesswasbothaninstinctofcow;­ nothing of the conditions un- wholeness-withoutinforma­ ENTERTAINMENT steal, because something blocks tesy and a healthy person's way der which they are being held, tion, Israel cannot do so. the path of the honorable way. with the world. Ambition and nor do we know for certain that As Americans, we must de- S.TEVE YOKEN, PROFESSIONAL OISC ''Naive!" people labelled her. Her social climbing were unknown they are still alive. mand that our government, as JOCKEY, BAR/BAT MITZVAH SPECIALISTS. angle or bird's-eye view iilways drives in Betty's domain. She Why do we raise the issue of the well as the -European Union, Package includes - 2 dancers/facilitators for BOTH teens and adults, New York light made clear sense to me.But we tookeachdayinstridewhatever Israeli soldiers missing-in-action the United Nations - and all show, candle-lighting ceremony and dance often disagreed. She thought it it might bring with its winds or on Passover? Passover is the fes- people of good conscience - · contests. Fall River (508) 679-1545. No fee was always best to strive for the mild breezes. . ti_;al of freedom. We cannot sit exert pressure on Syria, Iran consultation and set-ups included . 2/18/00 "normal," not to stir up the wa- Maybe after all I didn't really comfortgibly, enjoy a pleasant and Lebanon with the same ters. Shelivedbriskly,neverstay- know her. How can a child una holiday meal and let the spirit commitment employed in past JOBS WANTED ingonthephone,nordwellingon derstand the mystery of a of celebration allow us to for- hostage crises. Bringing Terry any problem that could not be parent'sseparatepast?Bettyput get that there are those who are Anderson home took intensive NURSE'S AIDE available for private duty, 24 taken care of by yourself as soon up with a lot from me. I brought less fortunate. If there is even diplomatic work; justice de­ years experience, CPR certified. Dependable, as you found time to get to it. In a home wounded animals, hurt one Jew who is being denied mands no less for Zachary excellent references. 781-0073. 3/18/99 flash with a pen or pencil she friends,myownworriesanddis­ freedom, we must raise our Baumel, Yehuda Katz, Tzvi would put the fancy finishing appointments, my radically dif­ voices on his/her blhalf. Feldman and Ron Arad. Ha- RENTAL touchonanyschool paper, witha ferent nature from hers-less As we keep the memory of dassah and other Zionist orga­ charming sketch at the close or a ·. calm and competent, talkier and the MIAs alive in our homes, nizations can provide sample SCARBOROUGH - 3- bedroom house across clevercoverdesign. Insnapshots more troubled. Guess what I we must also insist that gov- letters for readers to contact from beach . Large yard, porch, views. Weekly she is usually standing with her asked her foratmybarmitzvah? ernrnent bodies do their part. If government officials, flyers, or monthly. 722-5922. 4/1/99 arms around somebody, or look- A framed photograph of her the captives are indeed dead, and information for organiz­ ing anxiously at one of her chi!- smile. It doesn't capture her, but information about their deaths ing rallies and community SERVICES dren to make sure all w:as well I'm glad I have it. How I wish we must be made available and awareness programs. and safe and sound. could send messages to the be- their bodies returned to Israel Mark "Moshe" Hardie, a 27- "LET US 00 YOUR DIRTY WORK ." We will You don' t have to wait until yond, in the flickering lights of_ for proper burial. If still alive, year-qld lawyer, launched the clean your home or office, weekly, bi-weekly or special occasion . Low rates and refer­ your parent is an elder, a senior, the Friday tapers, or the yahrzeit they must be finally released. California road-side campaign ences. Call Kelly or Mindy 233-9462.4/1/99 before your role turns around. jars, or in dreams. My loving In all these long years,.diplo- to remember Ron A rad. Hardie Often, a child will protect a par- compliments would not comfort ma tic efforts have uncovered says that Arad's freedom is our ent, souls in flight like the court- her. I would tell Betty that the little information, much of it freedom and I agree. WANTED TO BUY ship pattern of eagles. I felt that barn is safe. And that I listen to contradictory. Some articles Thestoryofthecaptives, one COSTUME JEWELRY - pre-1970s; also concern for my Betty. I wanted her, forher, in the March dawns, and reports have established of whom holds American citi­ autographed letter of well-knowns. Please her to have the best of every- and look for her in the crocus that the soldiers are dead; oth- zenship, is a bout more than just call in Fall River (508) 679-1545. 4/16/99 thing, some reward for the po- that comes up _despite wind, ers have claimed they are still Mideast politicking. Such de­ etry of her every household ges- snow, or setback, in whatever alive. LeadersoftheArabworld nial of freedom and humanity ture, the cakes a_nd pies, teas and · she touched and made her own, have been equally elusive. is a story of moral outrage. As WORK AT HOME coffees, the sewing and mend- or the world's words of wisdom Though Judaism upholds a the complex challenges in the WORK AT HOME-Ourchildren come to the ing, the listening and the laugh- that crossed her· lips, and now Mideast continue to demand office every day. Earn $500 to $1 ,500. Part­ ing, the candlelight and the con- my own. attention, we must not forget time or $2,000 to $4,500 full-time. Call 1 versations. 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