Congregation B’nai Harim Children of the Mountains Congregation B’nai Harim, P.O. Box 757, Pocono Pines, PA 18350/ (570) 646-0100 http://www.bnaiharimpoconos.org

NEWSLETTER MARCH 2019/ VOLUME 25, ISSUE 3 RABBI’S MESSAGE - MARCH 2019

Because of our Temple calendar, we rarely get to sing L’cha Dodi together. We will, heaven willing, get to do that when Rabbi Price comes once again to enhance our Shabbat Across America service on March 1. There is a mysterious verse in that hymn that goes, “Shamor v’zachor b’dibur echad.” Literally it means, “Keep and Remember in one utterance;” that is, God somehow said Rabbi Peg Kershenbaum two things at once about celebrating Shabbat! Did God speak in stereo while we heard in mono? Or was it the other way around? And what does it mean? Many commentators think that the two words refer to the two different ways that God describes celebrating Shabbat in the two different versions of the 10 Commandments, one in Exodus that says, “Remember” and one in Deuteronomy that says, “Keep.” In the first Deuteronomy version, we are told to remember to rest on Shabbat because God took us out of slavery. Slaves never rest, so as free people we are to make sure that we do no work and that we make sure our workers and even our animals (or our cars, computers or cell phones!) get a break. In the second Exodus version, we are told to keep the day of rest because God rested on the seventh day at the end of creation. The idea is that we are to consider the world complete and that we are to spend the day acknowledging this fact and marveling at nature’s perfection. We are even to accept ourselves as we are and try to see that we are “good enough” despite any flaws we may see. Shabbat is a day when we set aside our striv- ing, our planning, our need to put our signature on the world (or on the clutter, the bills, the shop- ping, even the hobbies!) The type of work that we set aside differs according to the two commands. Remember says, “Set aside all the usual labor. If you are a builder, stop building. If you generally find yourself carry- ing packages or columns of numbers; filing papers or grading them; if your work involves or in- volved accounting, or keeping house, writing briefs or laundering them: give it a rest.” Keep says, “all that you do that is like what God did to create the world—giving orders, planting, making order out of chaos—cease to do. The work week is over. Turn in your tools and smell the roses!” When taken together, Shamor v’Zachor cover all types of work: backbreaking work and crea- tive work. Shabbat is for refreshment of our lives, for appreciation of the world and the creatures that inhabit it. It’s time for family, for friends, for being thankful for the freedom to take it all in with our heads held high. It’s time to sing, to eat something delicious, to wear something special, to read, to play, to acknowledge God’s gifts. This Shabbat, why not try to remember to celebrate your freedom and keep your eye out for the beauty around you? As for the rest? Give it a rest!

SAVE THE DATES Fri., March 1st - 6:00 PM - Shabbat Across America Sat., March 2nd - 10:30 AM Choir Practice Thurs. April 11th - Ladies’ Luncheon 12:30 AM Women’s Torah Study Sat., April 13th - 9:00 AM Religious School Sat., March 9th - 5:00 PM - Soup’s On at Stolzenbergs’ 9:30 AM Choir Warm-up Sat., March 16th - 9:00 AM Religious Sch. 10:15 AM Services followed by Book Club 9:30 AM Choir Warm-up And “Clean Out the Kitchen Shabbat” 10:15 AM Services Sun., April 14th - 9:30 AM Kasher kitchen Book Club Fri., April 19th - Passover begins Sun., March 17th - 9:30 AM - Board Meeting Sat., April 20th - Pesach Across America Congregational seder Thurs., March 21st - Ladies’ Luncheon at B’nai Harim

Sat. March 23rd - Purim Shpiel - Fiddler Spoof Sat., April 27th - 10:15 AM Shabbat Services and Yiskor.

- Megillah reading - 6:00 PM

PAGE ONE/B’NAI HARIM PRESIDENT’S2 MESSAGE - MARCH 2019 by Meredith Stempel A famous writer once said that if you put people in a situation they will act accordingly.

Bertolt Brecht in his play, The Good Woman Of Szechwan, portrays the main character who wishes to do good but also wants to survive in the societal jungle as two separate individuals/ personalities, a kindhearted altruistic woman and a cold-hearted calculated cut-throat businessman. I am sure many of you are familiar with the notorious Stanford Prison Study conducted by the psychology department in 1971 at Stanford University. For those not familiar it is an eye-opener and for all others I think it is worth revisiting. The psychology department at Stanford created a prison setting in the basement of a building on campus where the students were randomly divided into two groups, prisoners and guards. The psychology professor assumed the role of warden. The guards were so wrapped up in their roles that it was forgotten that the prisoners were all innocent students. They became sadistic and abusive towards the prisoners. The professor/warden completely embraced his role and began to forget who he really was. His primary goal became the maintenance of the security of the prison. He stopped the experiment which was to have lasted two weeks after six days. All participants were so immersed in their roles that they forgot about basic ideals of freedom and justice.

KIDDUSH HOSTS Kiddushes are such a delightful part of socializing after a Saturday Morning service. We always welcome hosts for our Kiddushes. The cost of sponsoring is $65.00 and in- cludes bagels, cream cheese, coffee, tea, orange juice, milk and all needed paper goods. Sponsors are welcome to supplement the Kiddush. To host a Kiddush, call Roberta Pineiro (570) 839-0107. March 16th - From the Kiddush Fund

NO ONE SAID HAPPY BIRTHDAY OR ANNIVERSARY TO YOU?

If you want good wishes and have not seen your name up in lights, please provide Honi Gruenberg with your birthday(s) and anniversary(s). She will update the list and make sure you get recognized on your special day. Please send to [email protected] or call (570) 620-9315.

SOUP’S ON AT THE STOLZENBERG’S - SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH

Join us on March 9 at 5:30 PM for some deliciously good hot soup and crusty breads at the Stolzenberg’s home 3143 Paul Bunyan Trail (Timber Trails) Pocono Pines. If you have a friend or acquaintance that you think may be interested in knowing more about our congregation or in simply spending an enjoyable evening with us as a way of getting to know our members, please bring them along. Kindly do not bring a host gift. Do bring a kosher unexpired item for the JFS kosher food pantry or an item for our temple kitchen such as coffee, tea, napkins, recyclable hot cups, sugar, sweetener or other items we use at our Kiddush. Directions: Rte. 940 or Pocono Crest Road to RTE 423N.to Timber Trails’ entrance on right. (Blockhouse Road). Turn Right onto Blockhouse Road. Stop at ranger’s gate house then go straight to T at end of Blockhouse Road. At the T turn left onto Conestoga. Paul Bunyan is the 5th left off Conestoga. Stolzenberg home is the 7th house on the left. Driveway is curvy so if you have no diffi-

culty walking bring a flashlight and park on road. Or call 570 643 1131 or 347 672 6643 or 732 735 0983 for help. Please RSVP at any of the numbers listed.

PAGE TWO/B’NAI HARIM DNA by George Novick

My daughter had given me a gift of a DNA kit. I did the test and sent it away. The result came back and there were no surprises. I am 99%+ Ashkenazi and about 3/10 of a percent Ital- ian (southern European). About a month later I received a list of about 1000 possible relatives from 2nd cousins down. I perused the list, which has very few last names and found one that did have a last name listed as Novack. So I took a chance and contacted her. She responded and after a lengthy discussion we realized that we were related on my father’s side. I learned that she is 45 years old, her father is close to me in age and that she lives in NYC. I also found out that my grandfather and her great grandfather were brothers. I never knew that my grandfather had more than one brother. It seems that there were more brothers and sisters too. I now have a new side of the family I never knew about and am puzzled why I didn’t know that it existed. We are going to meet soon and I hope to get more information on my father’s family the Nova- kovskys. Oh by the way, she has a daughter who goes to the same school as my grandson where she is an 8th grader and he is a 9th. Will wonders and connections never cease.

A PLEA FOR PLARN by Norma Krasne-Levine & Steven Levine Dear Fellow Congregants, Thank you so very much for your collections of plastic bags. However, we are in desperate need of readymade Plarn (plastic yarn). So, if you would make Plarn out of your plastic bags we would really appreciate it. Norma is happy to give you a person- al lesson if you wish. It takes 50 hours and approximately 1500-2000 bags to make one 4’x 6’ Sleeping Mat. Having the readymade Plarn available; mats can be crocheted and completed much faster. It means a lot to Norma and the RSVP Merry Mat Makers if they don’t have to constantly stop and make Plarn and the work goes more smoothly. The Merry Mat Makers thank and appreciate B’nai Harim for keeping them supplied with plastic bags. To date, we have distributed 30 Mats. There were tears of gratitude from the homeless veterans and the tent families when we and Operation Chillout members distributed the mats. We learned that the waterproof, bug proof mats, were used as blankets during the below freezing temperatures that plagued the Poconos this winter. If you are unable to make Plarn please keep the plastic bags coming. Both are greatly appreciated. Todah Rabah. Hugs’n’ Shalom. Directions: How to Make Plarn 1. Gather clean plastic bags. All shapes and sizes work. 2. Lay one bag flat on its side and smooth out wrinkles. 3. Cut the handles off bag. 4. Cut bottom off bag. 5. Fold bottom of bag up to top. 6. Fold up again 3or 4 times until you have a strip a little more than 1” wide. 7. Cut plastic into 1” sections. Keep sections sized evenly. 8. Unfold each section = plastic loop. 9. Lay plastic loops on a table. 10. The ends of each loop face each other. 11. Lift up the end of the loop to your right and place over the loop to your left. 12. Lift up the left loop. 13. Reach under the left loop and pick up the right loop. 14. Pull the right loop to the right. 15. Keep pulling gently to the right while holding the left loop. 16. A knot will begin to form between the loops. 17. Pull until the knot is tight. One piece of Plarn has been made. 18. Continue with the above steps to attach another loop to the end of the Plarn strand. Roll Plarn strands into a ball. Similar directions come from The Savvy Age website and it also includes a video tutorial called Plastic Bags = Plarn!

PAGE THREE/B’NAI HARIM

BOOK CLUB NEWS - FEBRUARY 2019 by Barbara Kapitansky

Our selection for the next book club meeting to be held on Saturday, March 16, 2019, will be “The Hiding Place,” by Corrie Ten Boom. Corrie was a Dutch watchmaker who along with her family risked their lives to help Jews and underground workers escape from the Nazis. Captured and placed in Hitler’s concentration camps, only Corrie survived to tell the story. Come join us on Saturday, March 16, 2019 after the Oneg to discuss this riveting story of how she and her family saved so many lives. All congregants are welcome to attend.

NETTING IT OUT by Honi Gruenberg

I am struck by those things that we share. March brings us to St. Patrick’s Day where many will enjoy Corned Beef and Cabbage. While corned beef was not un- heard of in Ireland, the cost of beef was prohibitive for most Irish who used pork instead of beef. “Corning” meat comes from the process of curing meat with grains of rock salt which are referred to as corns of salt. The Irish Times https://www.irishtimes.com/ life-and-style/food-and-drink/why-are-millions-of-irish-americans-serving-corned-beef-on-st- patrick-s-day-1.2575518 has a great article on the history of corned beef. I’ve always thought of corned beef as a Jewish food as in Katz’s corned beef and pastrami on rye with Russian. It turns out that the use of corned beef by the Irish in America occurred during the famine in the 1840s when a large number of Irish families immigrated to the United States. These Irish-Americans discovered that pork was expensive, and the kosher cured bris- ket sold by the Jewish butchers ended up replacing the corned pork (“bacon”) as the St. Pat- rick’s Day celebratory meal. I have such fond memories of corned beef from a deli, that the St. Patrick’s Day corned beef and cabbage would come in second place as my preferred meal. The Irish did however give us Irish Soda bread which I look forward to every March. Please do not tell Meredith! As we celebrate March with Purim and St. Patrick’s Day, let’s celebrate the many contributions our melting pot brings. I’ve read that our Queen Esther was a vegetarian. I read on My Jewish Learning https://www.myjewishlearning.com/article/9-things-you-didnt-know-about-purim/ that according to midrash while Queen Esther lived in the court of King Ahasuerus she fol- lowed a vegetarian diet mostly of legumes so that she would not break Kosher laws. There is a tradition of eating beans and peas on Purim to this day. I’m planning on sticking with booze and hamantaschen although rice and beans is another cross-cultural delicacy. Skip makes a great corned beef and pastrami, thanks to the Hanukah electric smoker. He loves his gifts of briskets from his family and friends. Traditional Passover brisket or a beef barbeque favorite; corned beef and cabbage or corned beef on rye? I say a melting pot can only go so far. After all, our Purim Shpiel is Fiddler on the Roof – Tradition, Tradition!

PAGE FOUR/B’NAI HARIM DONATIONS .

YAHRZEIT FUND GENERAL FUND

From: Marian Tabak From: Marian Tabak 1. In memory of Jacob & Irene Congratulations to Barbara Feman Birthdays/Anniversaries/Yahrzeit Tabak. on your milestone birthday. Still Rememberances/Shabbat Dates 2. In memory of Benjamin H. young at heart and as lovely as and Film Festival information - Blum. ever! On page 6 From: Lillian & Rolf Reinecke In memory of Lillian’s Son and Rolf’s PURIM SHPIEL 2019 SAT., MARCH 23RD Step-son, Leonard William Maffrici.

From: Bev & Geoge Novick If you are a rich person or poor person or just wanting to sit In memory of Bev’s Mother, Bella on a roof or better yet, perform in this year's Purim Shpiel of Zarfes. Purim on the Roof From: Jon Spinner Fiddler Spoof In memory of his Brother, Joel please let us know so that we can start casting and practicing. Spinner. We have a wonderful script this year - thank you Rabbi. Please From: Meredith Stempel be a part of the Not Ready for Purim Shpiel Players. In memory of her Father, Larry We have parts big and small. Stempel. Please contact Honi at [email protected] or (570) From: Joseph & Sara Bedrick 620-9315 so that we can begin rehearsing. Hear great lyrics 1. In memory of Joseph’s Mother, Jennie Bedrick. such as this: 2. In memory of Sara’s Father, If Haman were a kind man, Samuel Dorsky Daidle deedle daidle, 3. In memory of Sara’s Grand- Daidle daidle deedle daidle dumb mother, Gussie Quartin All day long we'd biddy-biddy-bum From: Mel Mogel In memory of his Sister, Joyce Rabbi, Honi and Skip Mogel.

From: Jerry & Elaine Goodstein TEMPLE JUDAICA SHOP by Norma Krasne-Levine In memory of Jerry’s Father, Allen Goodstein. The March winds are blowing through the Poconos From: Peggie Hannan bringing sunshine and warmer spring days. The Temple In memory of her beloved Father, Judaica case is bursting with wonderful items for you. Larry Hoenig. We have Shabbat trivets, Shabbat candle sticks, lovely From: Arnold Gwirtzman holiday tablecloths, and Passover Seder plates. Are you In memory of his Brother, Tad going to a Seder? Be sure to check out our holiday stuffed animals Gwirtzman. for your grandchildren, hostess gifts and jewelry for that special From: Sam Neulinger someone. Do you need a Tallit? We have many to choose from 1. In memory of his Father, Jo- along with Tallit Clips. Next time you are at Services come shop in seph Neulinger. 2. In memory of his Father-in-Law, our Temple Judaica Shop. Abraham Lois Heller. Support our Temple and buy in our Judaica Shop.

CALLING ALL WHO LIKE TO SING OUR CHOIR NEEDS YOU!

You don't have to know the words or the music. All you have to know is that your voice is important. We rehearse once a month and sing during the next service. Even if you don't want to sing in a group during services, come sing together at practice!

Choir Rehearsal: Sat. March 2nd at 10:30 AM Choir Warm-Up: Sat., March 16th at 9:30 AM

PAGE FIVE/B’NAI HARIM CELEBRATIONS YAHRZEIT REMEMBRANCE

MARCH

2 Bernard Heller

4 Gussie Quartein

6 Scott Dockswell Barbara Kapitansky March 4 Robert Keith Tabak Peter Gelbart March 7 Phyllis Miller March 7 8 Susan Rachlin

Ron Emerson March 8 9 Harold Levin Alan Kagan March 11 Elizabeth Shaid March 16 11 Frances Rubel Richard E. Fertel March 29 13 James L. Hannan Lauren Green April 4 Edna Lauscher Mikhail Zazovskiy April 7 Richard Feman April 10 15 Elizabeth Gelbart Susan Simon Allen Rubel April 12 16 Roberta Shaid ANNIVERSARIES 19 Jean Persky Fredric Steinhaus

21 Rose Emerson Danny Quint Richard and Bonnie Fertel March 10 Harvey and Stacy Mitgang March 23 22 Jack Branner

24 Toby Brownstein

TREE OF LIFE 25 Dorothy Bialick 18 ADAR II Dear friends! Every leaf on our beauti- ful Tree of Life is filled with your good 26 Esther Horowitz-Silverman news and events. It’s time to order a Willie Lou Spady new batch! I am ready to take your orders. Each leaf costs just triple Chai ($54.00) 27 Rose Kerdeman and will be engraved to your specifications. Anne Stevens Please call Julia Shaykevich at (570) 620-0104 or contact her by e-mail at [email protected] to 28 Max Medoff place your order. DISCLAIMER MEMORIAL BOARD The opinions expressed in this publication are those of the respective author(s). They do REMEMBER YOUR LOVED ONES BY ADDING THEIR not purport to reflect the opinions or views of NAMES TO OUR MEMORIAL BOARD— Congregation B’nai Harim or its members. The cost for each plaque (one name per plaque) is $236. A minimum of $50 must accompany each request. The IF YOU TAKE PHOTOS balance can be paid over one year for 1 or 2 plaques and/or two years for more than 2 plaques. For further information, please contact Stan Kapitansky, (718) 428- If you take photos at any Temple func- 2140 or e-mail me at [email protected]. Copies of the tion, PLEASE send them to my e-mail order form will be available at the temple, or you may [email protected] and identify the occa- download a copy directly from the web site. sion and the faces. These photos make our publicity more interesting to the community. Stan Kapitansky, Thanks, Lee Emerson Yahrzeit Committee Chairperson

PAGE SIX/ B’NAI HARIM PATRONIZE B’NAI HARIM’S ADVERTISERS YOUR PRINT PROJECTS ARE OUR PRIORITY Let The UPS Store print your next project. No job too large or small - Newsletters, flyers, manuals -A variety of finish options-

413 ROUTE 940, MT. POCONO, PA 18344 (570) 839-8010 (570) 839-8020 Store [email protected]

The Area’s Only Jewish Assisted Senior Living So Much Comfort So Close to Home

465 Venard Rd. Clarks Summit, PA 18411 Phone: 50-585-4400 Fax: 570-585-4500

Website: www.elangardens.org

JEWISH FAMILYSERVICES Jewish Family Service is in need of Kosher food and toiletries marked with a recognized symbol. Please remember to bring a donation of at least one item when you visit the synagogue. All items must be kosher, unopened and within the expiration date on the packaging. If each one of us brings one can or box of food each time we come to the Temple, it will make a real difference to the needy in our commu- nity. You can also write a check to “Jewish Family Service of Northeast Pennsylvania” and it will be delivered. It is also tax deductible. Thank you and keep up the great work. We hope you will continue to be generous throughout the year. MISHEBEIRACH LIST Jerry Goodstein When putting a person onto the Mishebeirach List, it should be with person’s permission. YAHRZEIT NOTIFICATION Would the person like to be listed with their Eng- lish or Hebrew name? Please include a contact name and telephone number so that Rabbi Peg Our Yahrzeit list is open not only to those may follow up with the person or with the member who who have plaques, but to the entire congre- placed the name on the list. Our policy now states that the gation. This will allow you to remember list will be limited to members and their immediate family your loved ones on their anniversary date. (parents, grandparents, siblings and their spouses, children The forms available at the Temple can be completed and and their spouses, grandchildren and their spouses). Con- returned directly to me. With this information, a reminder gregants are strongly encouraged to mention any person will be sent to you at the appropriate time, and the name of aloud at the appropriate time during the service, so we can your loved one will be added to our kaddish list for that date. pray for their improved health. REMEMBER TO HAVE THE PERSON’S NAME REMOVED, IF THE PERSON NO If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me LONGER NEEDS TO BE ON THE LIST. directly at [email protected], 718-428-2140 or 570-646- 4668. WEEKLY ONLINE ANNOUNCEMENTS Sincerely, In addition to the monthly newsletter, we publish a Stan Kapitansky weekly online newsletter for all members with e-mail Yahrzeit Committee Chairperson addresses and Internet access. If you do not want to re- ceive email announcements or cannot access the Internet, please call Richard Feman 570-355-5124 or 516-481-6114.

PAGE SEVEN/B’NAI HARIM Congregation NEED SOME CHICKEN ABOUT THE NEWSLETTER SOUP B’nai Harim NEED A CALL FROM This is your newsletter, and we want your input. When PO Box 757 RABBI? you have any news to share, please let us know so we 5349 Pocono Crest Road KNOW SOMEONE WHO can publish it. Pocono Pines, PA, 18350 DOES? th http://www.bnaiharimpoconos.org Deadline is the 20 of the month. News can be sent PHONE: (using WORD) to Paula Guenst at [email protected]. Message Center The newsletter is published each month. Newsletter (570) 646-0100 The members of B’nai Harim subscriptions are available for $18 per year to non- are a very caring, close group E-Mail: but sometimes a member needs members of Congregation B’nai Harim. Please contact [email protected] a little extra help. If you Barbara Feman. DIRECTIONS know of someone who needs a In addition to the monthly newsletter, we distribute Driving East on Route 940, turn right phone call or a visit, please weekly online announcements to all members with at the Pocono Pines traffic light at Route either encourage them to call e-mail addresses and Internet access. If you have not 423, continue on Pocono Crest road the Rabbi directly or email her (formerly Sullivan Road) about 1&1/2 been receiving this please contact Richard Feman at miles. Synagogue on left (before reach- yourself to let her know one of ing 940). her congregants needs help. 570-355-5124 or 516-481-6114. Driving West on Route 940, turn left at intersection of Pocono Crest Road (formerly Sullivan Road), and the Syna- gogue will be on the right.(approx. 1/10th of a mile). NEW ADDRESS? If you have recently moved, please send your new information to Honi Rabbi: Peg Kershenbaum Pres.: Meredith Stempel Gruenberg at [email protected]. She will update the Membership VP: Al Wismer list and generate a new list. Sec.: Carol Yates Treas.: Steve Bram Editor: Honi Gruenberg DEADLINE FOR ARTICLES FOR THE APRIL NEWSLETTER IS MARCH 20TH. Member of the URJ - Union For Reform Judaism Next Board Meeting date: Sunday, March 17th at 9:30 AM. To be put RECURRING SCHEDULES on the agenda, contact Meredith Stempel at (570) 242-6244 no later than

Services Sat. 10:15 AM five days prior to the meeting. Shabbat Dinner Fri. 6:30 PM Religious School Sat. 9:00AM

CONGREGATION B’NAI HARIM PO Box 757 5349 Pocono Crest Road Pocono Pines, PA 18350

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

PAGE EIGHT/B’NAI HARIM FLORIDA REUNION - 2019

LIBRARY NEWS by Phyllis Miller

We have new books in the Temple library. Stop by the shelf in the back of the sanctuary and take a look.  The book thieves: the Nazi looting of Europe's libraries and the race to return a literary inheritance by Anders Rydell

 Who will write our history? Rediscovering a hidden archive from the Warsaw Ghetto by Samuel D. Kassow

 The Heart of Torah volumes 1 and 2 Essays on the weekly Torah portion by Rabbi Shai Held.

B'nai Harim also has a great collection of DVDs to borrow and enjoy. Display cases are kept in the office to show what videos are available, but the cases are empty.. If you would like to borrow a video ask Peggie Hannan, Gene Schneider, Honi Gruenberg or Phyllis Miller to get the disc and check it out to you. These are the titles B'nai Harim owns:

Arranged Deli Man Constantine's Sword Welcome to Kutsher's: The Last Catskills Resort Orthodox Stance Broadway Musicals: A Jewish Legacy Nowhere in Africa Zaytoun Good The Harmonists Catskills on Broadway The Monuments Men Live and Become Amen Rosenstrasse Footnote Michael Tilson Thomas: The Thomashefskys Zero Motivation Watermarks - The Jewish swimming champions Walk on Water who defied Hitler The Debt Blessed Is the Match: The Life and Death of Varian's War Hannah Senesh I'm Not Rappaport Escape From Sobibor Dough The Jewish Cardinal (English Subtitled) In Darkness Impossible Spy, The Only Human Jackie Mason Comedy Trilogy Secrets of War Hiding and Seeking: Faith and Tolerance After Crossing Delancey the Holocaust Belle Et Sebastien (Belle and Sebastian) Above and Beyond Monsieur Ibrahim Liberation Remember Mel Brooks: Make A Noise (American Masters) Brighton Beach Memoirs Everything is a Present: The Wonder & Grace of Bonjour Monsieur Shlomi Alice Sommer Hertz Everything Is Illuminated Defiant Requiem Fill The Void The Counterfeiters The Concert Voices of Holocaust History: Ruth Tells Her Story Ida Gloomy Sunday Lemon Tree The White Countess We Want the Light Eye in the Sky Back Door Channels: The Price of Peace The Ritchie Boys Inside Hana's suitcase NOVA: Ancient Refuge in the Holy Land Fate Did Not Let Me Go Orchestra of Exiles Jews and Baseball: An American Love Story Sister Rose's passion Sholem Aleichem: Laughing in the Darkness