i 21 Tishri 5767 On the web at: www.jvhri.org October 13, 2006 Jewish Film Israel worries over No. Korea nuke tests Festival to By D an Baron ing proliferators of missile JERUSA LEM UTA) technology, including trans open in Nov. - In Israel, many see North fers to Iran and Syria," Presi Korea's nuclear brinkmanship dent Bush said. "The transfer Cutting-edge and the West's response to it of nuclear weapons or mate as a dress rehearsal for a threat rial by North Korea to states mixed with fu closer to home. or non-state entities would be considered a g rave threat Pyongyang's announce traditional films to the United States, and we ment that it had conducted would hold North Korea fully ByJVH ,1tff its first controUed atomic accountable for the conse NEWTON, Mm. blast stirred worldwide con quences of such action." Ofx.ning Nov. 1 and continuing cern. This was especially felt through ov. 12, the Boston in a Jewish state fearing simi Israel's Foreign Ministry Jewish Film Festival is ready to lar moves by arch-foe Iran in issued a statement echoing show that expressions of Juda coming years. international condemnation of the nuclea.r test. ism come in many forms-faux '"'This is a worrying and Jewish mobsters, Barbie doU troubling development," a "The test is an irrespon coUccrions, Ethiopian dancers, sible and provocative act that senior Israeli diplomat said on PAK GIL YO N, North Korea's U.N. representative, addresses the could pose a serious threat :a.rt stolen by Naz.is and eulogies condition of anonymity. "Now Security Council on July 1S after it unanimously adopted a reso lu ro the regional stability of to htcr:lry giants. Movie and that North Korea has proven tion condemning North Korean multiple ballistic missile launches. TV pcnonalitics from Numha-s nuc.lear capabilities, it is liable Northeast Asia and to global aod KiJJrng}wica Stein, among to collaborate with Iran and and international security,· it others, will be on hand for accelerate the lranian nuclear believed to have sold Iran bal- heads, it could provide those to said. .1.ftcr-film discussions. program listic missi le technology for its Persian client as well. U.N. observers in Ntw Sff JlWISH ALM, page 14 That's hardly a ground years. Once Pyongyang learns "The North Korean regime See NUKES, pag@ 8 less concern: North Korea is how to produce nuclear war- remains one of the world's lead- Soros to create 'Angel Flights' pilot gives the ailing a lift Sometimes, though, the pro-Israel answer to one's prayers can come, Htenlly, from .ibO\'C' . ln Ingrid Pa.ob Zalar.i's case:, ii lobbyr happened like this: Not long after Zalata, a.8" By Ron Ka.mpeu 27, had a bnin rumor rem~. WASHJNGTON UTA) she w,u dfagnosed with a - A top suffer for billionaire 6erce kind of md.inom.i that philanthropist George Soros often •hops· from one organ met recently with tcnior rcp 10 another. The bc!it ho6p1u.l rucnutrvc1 of the dovu.h pro- to trc.it 11 1s in Penn Presbyte hr.,,d commumry to discuu rian f\ led,nl Ccntu m Phib tttung up :u, .a. .ltcrnat1vc to thc delphia Someonc a.1 Rho Set, CALENDA!t P•W- 9 In you fnllllnllld becal-. no INlllr i-had you work 0, '-much time you apend you .. __dan'tr-",all' ...,,...... 0,~gllllll? . 4~ chen ©: :v> A .-. tor eftl'y pel1t1 Ml._. StNet. Provlclence, Al VanTyle ~ltcMn.com • 401.313.710!5 • X 10-1. 10-2. , by appointment ~~, 4.'-1 u~~1 www-v.1ntylPl111 October 13, 2006 Jew ish Voice & Herald 3 The Jewish Voice & Herald Managing Ed itor African-American congregants Jonathan Rubin Editor MaryKorr practice 'biblical Judaism' Editorial Assistant Marylyn Graff Production & Graphic Design But is itJ ewish? Leah Camara Advertising By Nancy Kirsch (i.e. did not descend matri Representative SOUTH PROVIDENCE lineally from a Jew or did not Frank Zasloff - There are many religious convert to Judaism formally), Copy Editor institutions on the South Side of and, therefore, the sect 's Gladys Sollosy Providence, so the stark, simple members were not entitled to Published by the Jewish Israeli citizenship under the Federation of R.I. and undecorated cinderblock Law of Return. (ln contrast, President building with 1he name of First Herbert B. Stern Tabernacle on the side m ight not in 1973 Ethiopian Jews, who Interim Executive VP s1and out ve ry much. have no connection to the Harris N Rosen Black H ebrews, were deemed Except for the Star of David. The Jewish Voice & Herald to have direct Jewish ancestry (ISSN number 1539-2104, USPS First Tabernacle, on Crans dating back to the 8'h century 1465-710) is printed bi-weekly, ton Stree1, is one of 45 black con BCE.) Hcept in July, when 1t is printed g reg;i.tions in the United States, H owever, in the 1990s once a month. Jamaica and Africa that practice the Black H ebrews began Telephone/ Fax: Editorial · Biblical Judaism." A member of ach ieving legal successes in phone. 401-421-4111. Advertis the Church of God and Saints of ing phone 401 -421-4111 ekt. the Israeli courts, and in 2004 Christ, The Tabernacle has about 160. Fax: 401 -331-7961 . the Interior Minister g ranted 100 members, more than some Mail: The Jewish Voice & them residency. Heriild. 130 Sessions St .• Provi Rhode Island synagogues. The dence, RI 02906. congregation celebrated its 100th Legally Jewish or not, E-mail; anniversary last year. Scott is clear and unequivocal voiceheraldOjfri.org that members of The Taberna PhotosbyNancylhtKII At the Saturday morning ELDER WILLIAM z. SCOTT, religious leader at First Tabernacle Church Editorial Board: cle practice in the Hebrew t ra service the choir members' ele in South Providence. Alison Rose. chair dition. H e explained tha1 the gant outfits and the sanctuary Members: Alan Axelrod, congregants accept Judaism as Lawrence Charap, Marty Cooper, itself incorpora1ed a color scheme their faith, not 1heir culture. Eleanor L lewis, Toby London, of brown, blue and while. The Sara Masri, Richard Shein, Charles The group follows a "more church choir, composed mostly Smel, Joshua Stein, Rabbi Peter basic and purist" approach to Stem of women, teen-agers through the Judaic faith . They follow Editorial Consultant se niors, sang in English with Jewish biblical laws and pro Judrth Romney Wegner exultation and exuberance. phetic teachings, with special Correspondents: Stanley Elder William Z. Scott, Aronson, Altson Golub, Tema attention to the Ten Com Gouse, Yehuda Lev, Joshua religious leader al First Taber mandments, as well as love Ste,n nacle, said 1hat the strength of of God (D euteronomy 6:5), his congregation comes from Business Committee: faith in God (H abbukuk 2:4), Justin ·Jay· Strauss, Chair the teachings of the Torah and a love of fellowman (Lev i1icus Members: Marty Cooper, God-centered approach 10 wor 19:18,) and practice of high Gregg lavme. Toby London, ship. ethical and moral standards Burt Pnest, Ken Schneider, Steve ·our congregants live humble (Micah 6:8, Isaiah 1:16-17). Shalansky lives and some of them have expe Lighting Shabbat candles Advertising: The Jewish rienced drug or alcohol addic \lo,ce 8- Herald does not accept and observing Shabbat are advert.Js-ements for pork or shell tions. Their lives have changed all part of First T abernacle's foh, or attest to the kashrut of for the better when they come to members daily lives, as are the any product see God as their savior." following elements famil iar to Copy De.cthnes: All news "1 he observance of Shabbat Jews. reieas-es, photographs, etc. 1s a core principle for us," Scott must be received on the Thur.-. • The sanc1u ary coniains d,ay two WHks prior to pubhc.a uid. "If you cannot keep Shab a Torah and n~rlam,d(eternal t.ton Subm1u10ns may be serrt to bat, then how can you call your- hghr). WORSHIPPERS at First TaMmacle 1elf a Jew'" -·Jfn.o,g • Worship services are Announc.ements and opm Elder Scott II a mild-man held on Friday evenings and d ays such as Purim Israel. lOnS conta,ned ,n these pagn nered, t0f! -,poken man who Me pubh~ as a service to the Saturday mornings; men and • Jesus is considered a lhe.n a charismatic leader community and do not nec.e,s quotes extensively from the Kmg women 11t sepa ntely prophet nther 1han the 50n o( \ Vllh1m S Cm d, ,.r ii)' tePfHent the views of James Bible during interviews. I le • There is a central be.lief God and some New Te.stamen! an fnc1n mer.can \~l nwi kwi1h Volu ii Her•ld. or ,u explained that, u slaves, African pubf Letters to the Editor Plastic corpses turn miracles into mockeries Beck brothers Body Worlds, now at the the deceased was obtained, these with respect in honor of the Museum of Science in Boston, exhibits st ill violate human living person they once gave a enrich medicine consists ofnumerous real human dignity. fu Jews we believe a home to. I rece ntly read that Dr. Aaron Beck received the L.i.sker bodies that have had their skin human being is not only a won Ideas, especially well-mar Award in medicine, along with four other indil"iduals, for his and outer Resh removedand the drous machine of flesh but also keted ones, have the incredible independent study of cognitive ther-apy in psychiatry, (sort of• rest pla.st,cizcd. There arc simi that we have a soul. We should potential for good or evil. The U. S. Nobel pri"te in medicine.) Unltss rm mistaken hew.is the lar exhib1u in exhibits claim to bro1hcr of Or. Irving Beck who pr.tcticcd medicine in Pron KVCn.l places be about science, dence. m North but being in a As an intern, Dr. Irving Beck conducted his own month!~ Am c r i ca science museum and abroad docsn·t make it medical meetings for 1he interns .tnd rtsident~. on .tn\' tori..: 1hq mi ght want to bring up At one mectini,t in th<" urh '-i'"tlt'-, Or Body World~ science. They say Beck suggcs1ed 1hat we -check 1he p;rttn journ.il, nu,~ \ pril ,b,m, that that the exhibits of 1953, perhaps .i.rou nd p.tp;c 115,- rc11:.1rJ1ni .i h11'11.'. under d1~ th< dc,ca~d arc cduc.it1onal, cuss 1on F(lr someone 10 ~t..1tc ~u..:h .t l.,1..:t, I 1h,,u~h1 hc m t dorutcd 1hc1r but so 1s cvcry ~ eit her quite brii,thl or rtalh 1•tf·b.1,.t. '-•l .tlltr the mttttnjt hr>dic,. Pre· t hm,11: in life I ru ~hed to the hbr;11n to chc,:k Dr. Bc.:k w.1 .11'1o1lutch ..'Of' m1rr l-•h1bi• And thcrt· uc rcct I le cou ldn't hnc k11:lkcJ 11 up 1n .aJnn,·t llc-c.au!< he J1Jn·1 twmt, their bencr w;i.y1 to know th.tt topic woulJ N'. bn,ui,:hl Uf' I lc 1mmt,lut<'h \>«.amc mtjbf comptt educuc; I lun ,1 hero hl me lhl'f, H\'1 I h.U drc1.h nl nn rc: l.t rhc bodJN Att tivt, .ire: huncd \Vhtn I l.i tcr J14<·11HrcJ th.11 ht 01m1'1nc,I 1h,1t brilluncc Wllh Ul111pol~ lllll ~UmC l,iata l), lrorh (.h1ru... m .i pit in lid..1ru ~ hll.1 1 !nr r.1t1cnt • he .,1n idol and that rhc:y N'.(.tU..c:" ..lrll('tll)(' UC'ck ..1ddtd Dr \lcl l lotfm.an 1,, he I''"' r ,, .1mc nTn ...,. "1,ally thrn11,?,lit 11 W,l\ .I ht1tcr obt,,...J t,:•'"w.luJu Dr. lhomac G Hncl,n Hnctol { h I ft If lhucnluh ~.b,l 11 arc wn•niz: ...... \'ntc wuh ,-.,u r du rarnr,h,r. SUBMISSION GUIDELINES nnt • uonof A plHtl(.1Ud hum•n body u1ed terr!,, nut g,•m the Body World1 .,uh1b1t lnr, and :h,- m Or ,, ,1 http s.mlsslom must bt sigMd and lnducltdtyof midffl FROM THE O LD O LIVETTI Fanning flames of anti-Semitism on the web Dry Bones o~Nce Of: XJY ON SIMHAT TORAH WE Jewish institutions throughout tion. But Lieberman didn't EXPRESS OJR ! OY AT the country and prosecuted write the letter; it was a forg HAVING RECEN THE v;ei~~~g b:~: captured felons and the attacks ery. So who's responsible fo r fllJQDEN~ ame internet ceased. that? Perhaps someone who WJR~rrY 7ffnonsense I Did French Jews pa nic? is angry at France for not sup ANO THE have? It purports to inform of No. They took reasonable pre porting America's attack on IIN'OSmON r-=-- .s. ALISON ON ALIYAH The great religious unknown {A1/ rny so often, my Israel's religious life on me and a reminder of Cod's command religious over the past few years, I often compl.1.in about not bci mom calls and asks those around me. mcnts,) and informed me that he who recently relayed to me how able to drive during Shabb [ me c.1~tiousJy if I'm American immigrants and had met a girl two months ago difficult this has been for her, becoming more tourists in their twenties here and the wedding is in another particularly at family gatherings. ~~~~~ef{a;::r:~~~~: r~~c~~ religious. Usually the question are notorious for spending most two months. \Vhi\e she grew up moderately traditions. Indeed, once, whc is ~parked by one of her friends of their time in Israel engaged I tried to pretend that religious, her own level of obser he finally broke down and agre w.i.rning her to "\Vatch out!"' in deep soul-searching regard- everything was normal, but I vance has now surpassed that to drive with me to a dinn bcc.1usc in the blink of an eye I ing their Jewishness, spiritual- was struck immediately by how of her family, and they arc not engagement, it felt ~o strange t cou Id be sn.tppcd ity, and level of observance of awkward our interaction was. I always able to understand what up by one of traditions. On an almost weekly wasn't sure whether I could give she needs and why she has made :ne :°r~::f ~~g~it~:!1~n~~::,~:J "those religious basis, I can't be certain which of Jeremy a "hello" hug, because I these changes. the whole thing. men" who will my friends are willing to drive didn't know if he had become And then there is me. I am So I suppo:;e changes ar quickly dispose on Shabbat, who will accompany shomer nagia as well (meaning definitely going through some afoot, and I suppose that my of my life ambi me to a non-kosher restaurant, that unmarried men and women changes of my own, but I would mother's questions are prob tions, turn me and who will watch a movie with cannot touch each other in any be hard pressed to articulate ably more intuitive than either Alison "barefoot and me on a Friday night. way). I wasn't sure if I could exactly what they arc as yet. of us realize. I cannot imagine Golu b pregnant," with I recently ran into a good speak freely about my own rela With my boyfriend, Mikhael, what it must be like for a parent ten kids, a wig, fricnd who made aliyah a few tionship with my boyfriend, being much more religious than to watch his or her child go and long skirts. years ago, served in an elite unit and I was constantly uncertain I , I have had to do a lot of com through such a transformation, I rcaU)' can't blame my mom in the Israeli Defense Forces, if something I said would make promising and make a lot of and to come out the other side for her fears-truthfully, I grew and, as of six months ago, spent Jeremy uncomfortable. All of a attempts at understanding things being so different from his or her up with the same ignorance and most of his spare time in bars and sudden, because of the injection that I really don't. original background. I cannot consequential distrust of the discos. I hadn't seen Jeremy in a of more religiosity into his life, But what I have noticed, so imagine what it was like for Daf Jewish religious world. On the while, and I had heard rumors I feel like I can't talk to my good far, is that certain things have na's mother to have to remember phone, I alwar5 laugh and tell my from mutual friends that his life friend any more. It's a strange already become almost second to honor a newfound tradition of mother I'm already pregnant with had taken a dramatic turn, but I feeling-he's really a whole new nature to me. I have begun to her daughter's, that is so foreign my fourth child and oops, I guess was shocked at what I was now person, and suddenly we have enjoy not watching television on from her own. I forgot to tell her. The truth is, seeing. He had grown a beard, nothing in common. Friday nights, and even think I think I can understand however, that I am starting to sec was wearing txitxit (tassels hang- I have another friend, Dafna, ing about eating a cheeseburger why my mother is afraid of my the slow but steady influence of ing from underneath his shirt as who has slowly become more feels a little weird to me. While becoming more religious, and I imagine that if I were to do so, she would probably feel \'CT)' As we observe the week-long much as I do now with Jeremy: VOTE holiday of Sukkot, we experience COOKBOOK nothing in common, nothing what it is like to dwell in tempo From pages to talk about, no mutual under standing between us. I hope it rary housing as we cat meals and Both Governor C.a.rcieri University physics professor, Fortunately l was able to doesn't come to this, and wish even sleep in our Sukkahs. By I and Lt. Governor Fogarty sup was able to personally arrange recruit three generous teen-aged thit religiosity could bridge more voting Yes on Qyestion 9, Jews Qycstion 9, which promises a gift of five hundred premium neighbors on the hottest day of ground ra1hcr than break 1t. I port in Rhode Island have a chance to to double the number of afford cookbooks. When the conver the summer to help with the pack don't know what is to come, but begin providing permanent hous able hOUSCI and apartments di sation got around to books and ing and labeling. Bob shipped 13 I do hope that I will recognize ing for those who live in tempo libraries, Bob mentioned that cartons the next day. In August, myself on the other side. around the State. Jewish groups rary housing for f.u longer than in ha~ been recognized for his daughter was searching for a Betry Lazarus, Librarian at Gates R..I one week every year. AlisonSttrnGoluhiJotraJualt their long-standing leadership on way to send his wife's cookbook of Prayer Synagogue in Metai affordable housing issues, for pro K~in Olwn iJ dirutor ofCom collection to New Orleans. I told ric, held a cookbook distribution t~~~J~:~c;~;@'~::.:::~ viding emergency ,helter and for munity Rtlatiom Counril of the him, "Your search is over - r m party at her synagogue. and rtad mor~ about kr a.kv11- }twuh Ftderalran of Rhade bland. mhcr work to alleviate homeleu- your contact. And I'll even pack Toby Rossncr lures on htr t..~lmll al U"fl...'U ,zt, .. Ht /iwJ in Cram/on. up the books for you." Providence so11J1trngoluh.,0111 A Sweet and Peaceful New Year! jcc maccabi * • Free Advice and Pre-Qualification camp • Construction / Rcno,·a tion Loam Finl camp1J1C afflllate • I 00'¼, Financing Optiom ol tbe JCC llaccabl ~rlencel Bridgton. Maine • 'ipccial "'iclf Fmploycd" Program, Gcn<'ruJ O\'l,:mll,lht c--.unp !or boy and J{lrl"i cntcrtnir,! ~dr~ 3 11 8UIOBR:I007 Less Stress. More Choices. P'ull _ , Wed b, 27 lo Wed ~/15 leNloa l : \\ rd b, 27 10 '-lun ~ :l2 J,m~th,1.n \~ltnger !leaaloo 2 : Ion 7 2 l '" Wed I~ Brar,, ~ \1.m.1 rcr 2-·-· lolnt to Camplne· Wl"dh1'J.7h1l\ll ~ JO,r... \ t,m - J11, 'un~ WO \I,'"'< llllll Bhd \\ .II"" k. 10 l~fl))-1(, 22-t) • loJJ J1« .ti 1,1)1) (,I)(,!-.(, October 13, 2006 Jewish Voice & Herald 7 Federation FROM THE EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT To Rhode Island by way of Minnesota o there we were on my very fi rst day in the provide central planning, represent the community in need. office. Hershc)' Rosen and 1 were going over and, of cou rse, raise sufficient resources (and ensure • Whether or not northern Israel will be rebuilt and Spolicies, procedures, files - everything that at the attendant accountability) to do all of the above. normalcy restored is literally contingent on 1he success least on paper makes up the job of the JFRI • Our success is not dependent on one person. It is of the Israel Emergency Campaign. executive vice prcsidcm. dependent on our rolling up our sleeves together, reach • Our Jewish institutions in some locations need From the street, a chant began and wafted its way ing agreement on shared goals, and then going out to repair and in other areas we need to build an enhanced through my second floor windows (it's good to have an do whatever it takes to achieve them, especially raising Jewish presence. Jews everywhere in our area - South the funds. To achieve this, we need leadership, vision office with windows that open). "Go Daddy, Go Daddy," County, East Bay, West Bay, Newport County, Provi the chant went, with adult and kid voices. Looking out and action. ] was hired to provide aU three (and raise dence/Pawtucket, Northern Rl/SE MA can and should my window, there stood my better half, the resources!), and I will do so while being open expect that JFRI will meet their needs. Of course, Jews Laura, with our two kids Gavriela (age minded, accessible, engaging, tenacious and decisive everywhere also have a responsibility to volunteer and four) and Rebecca (age nine) making and focused. make sure we have the resources to accomplish this fun their w•y from the Jewish Community • The success of our Annual Campaign is critical to damental objective. D.iy School ro the JCC for afternoon the capacity of our outstanding organizations to provide One last thought. This is my/our community now programs and activities. their needed services across Rhode Island and South too, and nothing less than excellence will do. eastern Massachusetts; to teach our children Jewish \¥hat more could a working spouse I hope this first column gives you a taste of things to and parent ask for? values, take care of our seniors, enhance our Jewish cul ture and Jewish li fe. The Annual Campaign is equally come. 1 welcome your suggestions, thoughts, criticism(s) My fami.ly and I have metaphori- and compliments. critical to the care and wellbeing of Jews in destirute Stcpbcn cally felt a simila.r chant from the entire Chag Sul&ot Sameach and Shahhat 1halom. Silbcrfarb community. We have received so many conditions anywhere in the world and to support Israelis good wishes and invitations and been afforded a wa.rm and hamisch~ welcome. Todah Rahah. We are very grateful. Speaking of appreciation, I am grateful to Her shey for his friendship and, more importantly, for his outstanding leadership these past nine months. 1 also w.rnt to express my appreciation to the JFRI leadership, beginning with JFRI president H erb Stern and Search Comminu chair David H irsch, for the opportunity to help K.rve and lead this community. Last but certainly not least, a very special thank you to my coUeagues at JFRJ and at every agency and synagogue. You are play ing an important role in bringing me up to speed and helping me to be a productive member of the team. Now, to answer a few of the questions 1 have been asked so fa.r: Our Back.ground: • We arc Hving in an apartment al Center Place in downtown Providence. Our house in Minnesota has not .old (i1 had better \ell $000 so that someone else will be reiPomible for mow removal!) and we have yet to find a houK ~re in Rhode Island that we could all agree on. • I am a narive ofWa'!ihington DC. Yes, that city of turmcnt doe, have: a few na1ive'!i, although aside from five r'=.u1 living m Juul I grew up mostly in Bethesda, \hryland. L.1.ura 1'!i from East Rogen Park in Chicago, IL. She moved to DC after college (Univ. of IL) to find fame and fortune ;i,nd all ~he p;ot w.n me • L.;i,un ha a M;i,,ter• m public policy from George fl)'Wn and runs her own child .ind family policy con'!iuh ing pt Kt ICC \.1y BA, from th< Umverntyof Maryland, and mv JD 11 fwm Catholic Univer,1ty • Rckcu II ukmi pottery anJ chrcrlnd1n,11: and 11 looking a1 nxw1n,: up fr,,m Brownie 1,, Girl Scout (her • I •m II fTUtmg .1 Girl <;, nut ltrMrp) Cn1 II in r,w1m d~M and II .al-«> t,1,k.ing hallrt S.>th lud ire cnj.,y ,ng tMu .ac11Y,T1C1 ar 1t~ JCC \1c• I pl.iy JCe hock.er btu:rfy DfJYlCC- 1) a,wj toecrr (I .im !f,,.,k.in,: for a !->undily morn1n~ ptck-t1p game) b\.it rlJ pl.iy ,1,\mm,I .1nyth1nr Id r.ath«:r no1 ""YH~ my favorite 11,f"'" tt.1m1. for my • L r.i lt-,-w, p,,l,1110, hu boc,k tlub, vnlun t J< D ·id ~m,: put oft~ cnmmur11ty The lmporta.nt Stuff • J wJ11 Tr.d rt-,·,-., b,- auw tht:JFRI hn .1 uu,11I ™' T1nR Jlt'M· to thf' Jc:w1•h (ollr t1ve I h.1Vc .1 dc:q, won fot Jrwnh CC>ritV tf'dne and c:.o,:;a11;rmc.nt J,-.- tu,ncfo,c. h 1hrr1ndWQflun,:1,,._,1~r1opto motl" t,JJ,,., ,i• .., ~1u and Jr-wi•h NJ:i1"1u1,.-,11 ar,; crititll1 er .J'Ulg -1nd cnh,r-M:1n, thru- conr-.rt uor11 11.! pn,rid~ 'f'IT!I I rnnnini• .,,.,.u, Jcwtth , nittd prognmnun.- 11nd ., ,,.-n I to thr cnmrnum,, F dim • rht n1 Cl".II .,.,. 1 drfflop k.arknhir, 8 Jewish Voice & Herald October 13, 2006 NUKES From~ga1 "The underground testing is in many ways a York worried that North Korc;i's t hreshold event, and its implications will be test could embolden lran, making with us for years and decades," Tehran less likdy to comply with intcrn.i.tional efforts to curb its David Harris, Executive Director of the American Jewish Committee nuclear ambitions. "Inn has obviously watched l.nd learned some lessons here," The 1sraeli government largely coalition already heavily commit s.1..id D.1vid Huris, executive has been reticent about the need ted in Iraq and Afghanistan, and director of the Americ.i.n Jewish to curb Iran's nuclear ambitions, the Bush administration deeply Committee. "The ripple effects apparently out of reluctance to at odds with the European Union arc rcaUy profound." risk distracting from the U.S.-led over the proper use of force, the Among the lessons is that a effort to apply diplomatic pres· Israeli diplomat's vision looked policy of obfuscation and de.lay sure. But some Israeli politicians hard to realize. m.ay buy enough time for Tehran were more outspoken. "Iran is a democracy, how to cross the nuclear threshold. "Perhaps the case of North ever odious parts of the regime Once that happens, Ha.rris sa..id, Korea will teach the interna may be. North Korea is a dicta the stn.tcgic equation changes tional community a lesson in the torship led by a man about whom fundamentally. case of Iran," Ephraim Snch, a people don't know very much," a Elaine Odessa. right, with daughter, Susan Froehlich "The underground testing is senior Labor Party lawmaker British government source told in many ways .i. threshold c,·cnt, and retired army general, told Reuters. uid its implications will be with Israel Radio. "We, the Israeli Sneh suggested that the Odessa wins national us for years and decades," H arris PR and policy apparatus, must North Korean crisis could be a uid. •1t·s not one of those things ta.kc advantage of what happened chance for the West to hone a philanthropy award that will come and go.'" to explain, and to persuade the get-tough approach that could international community to do The Korean test might affect then be applied to Iran. Elaine Odessa, of Pawtucket, was named winner of that something before it's too late.~ the calculations of other states as "The European states eschew national Kipnis-Wilson/Friedland Award from United Jewish wcU, Hebrew Unil'ersity political The senior Israeli diplomat conflict, even political and dip Communities .. The award recognizes extraordinary women who scientist Gabrid Sheffer said. said he would urge the West lomatic confrontations or an have set a high standard for philanthropy and volunteerism in to impose tough sanctions on their communities. The presentation was made the lnternationaJ "It mjght incre~e the Egyp· economic clash. They balk at Lion of Judah Conference in Washington, D.C. on September tian tendency to move" in the already impoverished North clashing with Iran, and this is Korea, including, possibly, a sea 10. direction of developing a bomb, evident," he said. "And this is the embargo. Failing that, the diplo Sheffer said. "The Egyptians are time to show the world: Look Elaine is a past president of the Jewish Federation of Rhode mat said, the \Vest should con alre.idy ner.'OUs about the situa· what happens when you neglect Island UFRI) \.Yomen's Division and long-term member of the sider resorting to military force tion in lran and Israel, they want your job." Board of Directors of the J FRI. lsrael to sign the nuclear prolif· that would topple Kim Jong-il's ]TA Sta.ff Writer Ben Harris As one of its founding members, Ela.inc ch.a.ired the \\'om regime and neutralize its nuclear eration treaty, and the Saudis and in New York andJTA Washington en's Alliance Endowment, which distributes funds ell.Ch vcu to threat. the Egyptians a.re nervous about Burtau Chief Ron Kamptas con Jewish cau~s locally .a.nd abroad th.a.t benefit women and chi\· the ln.nian situation." Yet with the U.S.-led military tributtd to this story. dren. ][§]foolcell §Y]llI1l]p>CO)§ltlUUllI1l Please join us as we present several perspectives on achievements and issues facing lsrae~ and take a long-term look at what the future might hold. October 26 • November 2 • November 9 - 7 :30 p.m. Temple Emanu-EI • 99 Taft Avenue • Providence FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 0CTOBER26"' "The Current SitwJtion & Israel 's Future" led by a panel oflocal Rhode Island Israelis: Sam KatzoVicz, Moshe Hershkowitz, Dr. Zev Hare~ Yonie Bedine, Dani Steiner, Benny Mer, Moderator l.iowmbu.l: 5ubJ«I TBA \owm/ocr!I: "'A Ptrwnal RLfl«tion; During the series, Tht Point of \..1twof on Ar"b lsru~I, " photographs by Michael Meyerheim, Or. llan" \rour is" vmtmg ft /Jow "' tht Miriam Hospital taken this past summer during the war, 11nd part of an od,ongt pro,ram bnttttn tht M,riarn be on display. •nd th< Af,da ho1p,1"J'- Dr 5rourgrrw wp ,n an Arob will hrMl1 ¥illagt. fo, more infonn.tion, YII R.bbi AIYan Kilunf" - 401 3311616 or Knin Olson at JFRl°s CRC - 401--421 4111 . ut 172. October 13, 2006 Jewish Voice & Herald 9 CALENDAR SAT. OCT. 28 Some of this year's topics include: MON., OCT. 30 performing hits from Broad Agudas Achim Jews on the Tube, Songs of Spiri 7:15 p.m. Judaism 2.0 at way, Irving Berlin, Gershwin, from page2 tuality, Stem Cell Reversal: A discussion group Tamarisk (See Oct. 25) Cole Porter, etc. Jewish View, Five Words that future.- Call Kolle! at 383-2786. 9 a.m. Jewish Journrys, at Characterize Judaism, The Battle TUES., OCT. 31 Raffle and refreshments to WED. OCT. 25 Congregation Agudas Achim, of Good and Evil, and The Media 60 days for 6 million follow. 901 North ti.lain Street, Attle NCJ\V pa.id-up meeting and the Middle East. 7:30 -8:30 First of weekly 'Judaism 2.0' boro. Explore or deepen your discussions based on participants' 7 -9 p.m. National Council relationship to Judaism. Call Sun., Oct. 29 7:15 p.m. Kolle! program of Jewish \ Vo men at I he Jewish (508) 222-2243 or visit www. Fall Fun FairatTamarisk readings. Held in the Holocaust continued at Brown Hillel. Community Center of R. L, Museum, at the JCCRI, 401 agudasma.org. 2 to 5 p.m. B'nai Tzedck . . Sun., Nov. 5 401 Elmgrovc Ave., Providence. teens will assist at the fair, help- Sessions St., Providence. Rabbi Serena Eisenberg, Brown Torat Yisracl Parade Yiddish Book Center trip of the animals ing others as part of a program, WED., NOV. 1 Hi.Uc! executive director will 10 a.m. Leaves from 10 a.m. kids are encouraged offered by the R.I. Bureau of Cranston Senior Guild speak. Free, a non-perishable Temple Emanu-El for day trip to bring stuffed animals (plus Jewish education. For more . food item to the R1 Food Bank information or to participate, 1 p.m. at Temple Torat Y,s- grandparents) etc. to special ser to Amherst. See Community. is requested. Sec Community. visit www.bjeri.org. See Com- racl, 330 Park Ave., Cranston. Call 272-3649 or cee.lbaum@cox. vice reading the story of Noah. For more information call the At the temple 330 Park Ave., munity. Entertainment by Mike Flynn Temple at 331-1616. "Judaism 2.0" begins Cranston. i:15 p.m. Six week course Sat. Oct. 28 sponsored by Kolle! on roots of Klezmer at the Brooklyn Judaism and re1evance in the 21" Coffee & Tea House Environmentalists celebrate Sukkot centurr. At Brown Hillel, \Vcd. 8 - 10 p.m. Fishel Bresler & e,"tnings at 7:15 p.m .. Call Kolle! Shelley Katsh; 209 Douglas Ave., with water festivities and pumpkins al 383-2786. Also on Monday in Providence. S12 admission, evenings at 7:15 at Phyllis Siper limited seating so call early for ByJane Ulman of water will remain largely understood that if there wasn't stcin Tamarisk assisted Living. tickets, 273-9814. For directions, ENCINO, C,uf., UTA) untouched. rain, there wasn't food. That THURS., OCT. 26 www.brooklyncoffeeteahouse. - During Sukkot, families of This activiry is a reference absolute dependence is stilJ true Adoption Options event com or 575-2284 mornings. Also Kesher Israel, a modern Ortho to Simchat Beit Hashoeva, the today, but we don't think about Nov. 25 & Dec. 30 it because we live so far from the 6:30-8:30 p.m. ~The Many dox congregation in Washing festive water ceremony that Jewish Renaissance evening ton, are gathering for a special took place on Sukkot while the land," said Marzouk, executive Faces of Adoption; Families Tell director of the three-year-old Their Stories.'' Panel discussion 7 p.m. Evening of Jewish celebration. In the synagogue's Temple was standing. It is part of sukkah, they are treated to a tan True Joy Through Water, a new group. followed by dessert and oppor Renaissance at the R.L Jewish talizing array of chocolate cakes program created by the Ortho "True Joy Through \Yater" tunity to speak to the present Community Center, 401 Elm and candies, accompanied by dox environmental group Canfei is celebrated at more than 30 ers. Non-sccta.rian program of grove Ave., Providence. delicious cups of tap water. Nesharim, designed primarily to Orthodox congregations in the Jewish Family Service. Contact An evening of adult learn educate the Orthodox commu United States. is one of many Peg Boyle, LICSW," 331-5437 ing featuring over 40 sessions in "Which are you enjoying It nity about water conservation. programs that Jewish environ- or [email protected] a wide variety of topics all taught more, the sweets or the water?" by members of the community. congregant Evonne Manouk is "At the time of the Temple, asking, knowing that the cups people lived on the land and See SUKKOT, page 1S 10 Jewish Voice & Herald Oct ober 13, 20 CE:U'.B.ATING THE RICH NESS AND DIVERSITY Of JEWISH LIFE November 9-19.2006 Jewish Film Festival The Rhode Island Jewish Film Fe.saval 1s Rashevsld,s Tango 39 Pounds of Love ii protect of the Sure1u of Jewish NC .M PM Eduaoon of Rhode Island & the Jew,sh O ! f Communrty Center of Rhode lsbnd. The Feso~l is made possible by the genero 1u support of 1u Director's Wh;u does it mean to be Jewish! As a ch,ld, Israeli animator Ami C,rcle Donon u well as a grant from Three gener.wons of the R.lshevsk, Ank1tew1u was diagnosed with ,1 rare A Cantor's Tale The Pirtnenh,p, the commumty family grapple with the quen.1on. form of musculir dystrophy i nd ptann,ng um of the Jewish Federation after the d('ath of Rose. the secular )0 given six ye;irs to hve. Now 34 ye;irs ofRhod, l~nd. matnarch who believed that the JL JMI, old ind wetghmg only 39 pounds. tango would make all troubles _70BIOADWA Ami seu out w,th his friends on i The Rhode Island Jewish Film Fesunl d1sa.ppear. Charmingandendeanng, O1/IDENC..t. road u-,pacrossthe Umted Sates would like to diank Nixon Peibody the characters confront 1uues of The tradition of Eastern European • with two goals: finding the doctor looking for the LLP for bemg a COl'porne sponsOI' of rela tionships. family, religion, love, Jew1shcantonalmus1c,saliveand who firn diagnosed h,m ind ndmg a lost Voice thisye.u'sfes~l romance. and mterf.1.1th marriage. well 1n modern America m no small Harley-Davidson. Though his ~INDA'fNO BE P!" Wmner of Audience Award, 2004 part thanks totheefforu of movement ts now hmtted to a smgle B~O\ g Boston Jewish Film Fesuval. Brooklyn-born Cantor Jacob fingeronh,s~fthind.Amicreites BOBROWN - - Mendetsori. "Jackie." explores the the cartoon characters that grace PJI.OVIOENCE American roots of "hazunut" th1smoving,funny,andutterly NtXON P EABODY LLP surpnsmg film. Winner of Best This Israel, documentary Qewhh liturgical music) while taking examines some of the d~ms -- usona musical voy.ige that spans Documentary. 2005 Israeli Aademy Awards. thuwere shatteredtnthe the Atlantic. or,gmating m his 11ftermithofahornficsu,ode birthplace of Borough Park, When Oo We Eat1 T ickets bus bomb,ng 1n 2002. which Srooklyn and reaching all thewiyto NOVEMBER 18. 7 30 PM SATURDAY. took the hfe of i young mlln $ I SO Fe.stNJI Sponsor-* Jerosa.lem. Wmner of Best COLUMBUS THEATRE whose bther. a son of SIOOFestlVlllpau Documentary, World Eye Jewish 270BROA0WAY Live and Become Holoa.un surv,von. drurnt of i SI0pnenladm1sst0n Film Fesuval and Bronze Phoenix, PJI.OVlOENCE SATURDAY. NOIIEMBER 11. no PM Jomt An.b-lsneh busmen $7 swdcnu & Rmon COLUMBUS THEATRE Warsaw lnterniuonal Jewish Film The story of the "world's b.stest ~nDJre; the young man himself 270 BROADWAY .. ltrlldes l ~0¥al Ponei ond 2 Festrval. Seder" gone horribly awry. It's about was m a rock band whose PROl/lDENCE .witooons ID the Openmr Reapaon at an old school did (Michael Lemer) members were all offsJ>nni ol HO$bro Co,po.-ote on No-,ember 911' m A m.1gnificent. epic story or an who's as tough on his sons as hts Israel, m1hury men. lt'1 a film ol 6JOPM Eth 1op1.1n boy airlifted from ;a father Qack Klugmin) 1s on him. On c:ontnd1cuons.; Duth and a Sudanese refugee amp to Israel m this mght. however. one of the boys punk-rock group. SUIC!de I 98~ dunng Operaoon Moses. (Ben Feldman) slips Didi dose of bombmg ind a Hol001ust Shlomo 1s plagued by two big special. psychedelic Ec.sasy in order suf"VIYCK. desperate Anbs ;and secreu: He ,s neither a Jew nor an "to give him a new perspccuve. • Jews shinnathew- pi.in. arid., orph;;in, JUst an Afnan boy who Oid's v,sions tum him into i modem the center 11 one IT\iiln·s IOUl'Tit!Y survrved and wants, somehow, to day Mosesmtent on leid1ngth,s for pe.ace thu suru w,th death fulfill his Eth1op1an mother's p;;irtmg hungry group to the prom1$t!d lind of 11nd ends with a r,,ew kfe requenthathe "go. ltve, and bm1ly forg,venen. W,nner of Best become.·· Wmner of Audience Scrcenpby San D,cgo film Fcstrval Award. Euror,e.ari Cmema Award ind Best Comedy Sin Fnnc,sco and Ecuirn:,mc;al Award. Berlm F,lm World F,lm Festiv.,I . RI JEWISH flLM fESTIV_..l Fen,val 2005 and Golden Swan Th,s film ,s nted R fCK drug use. CH•IA.PERSON /Ben F,lm) and Ben Screenplay linguaae. ind some sexual content. JOYCE ST,\lt.A. Copenhagen lnterniiltional F11m Fcsuval 2005 Ticket Order Form $I SO Su t ins: S,plll'll" not n-wgned Smu Make chedu p;iyable to the BJEJRI ve ..-.d. 10 1dva.nce Aki ire Checb must be received by November ) FcsuvalPus $50 THIJ • N0'¥'• • •"'1 S IOadults lllefu ndJ.: A,.....lltbk: Of'ly fat' canr.n.td Ruhevdu's Tanao --OJ( r~ prop-a,m Due lQ Nvne $7 l~U / Mn!Of'S u-.-.,....,o,o,~ kyond our c;or,vol, •• ,..._w>dp,nc.t.,-e~tto ct.r>p S I01dultl Address S7so,,,d..nu , MfttOl'"I '°"'"Ula.tint t""eu In p,anon: /uNJCC~,.(epoo,,ckJi!oraitt-. 1 IUN • NO'Vll • )""1 S I01d,,,fu : clool' ...... ""·- , ..... Ol'I "-C..rttor·1 T1!. ..,.. .,_.,t:rl T vuw.lM...-•'.t,l,t•t S7s~ts , Mf'IOO"'"S it,,,,y tf "4'Jf Mid ort C,~ •dt W'I • ..,,,,,.1, . ,.,.., $10 ...... Nrt ... Mf~- 1!Ndoor l'Pa.ndsdl~ $ 1, , , .,.,.., ._. •nkf"N Ud1eu '"'"' M G,...... -1 ~ford {!lint ,.o tt---d -·• "I rd' .. lt._.,,__ .....,._ ... ,c,f ~'"'"'P-••2•, uvct,,,.,,,,._,..,h,-•alidlO, ...... ,,, ,, . , .11 !'!1 1 10 ,, ~ .. ~...... JO"""'-'··· ~ 'ldl~~''"'"°"'''1.,ft w,,. 0- W•bt1 17J~ ...... , ....._..thowtln'.,.ro poc.li .. _...... ,... ~-.d10 &jl.-lU A1tn film fflunl , ....,.....,__, I )0 $.1, ~ · "°"' TOT • 1 f OSI ,..,..,.v,nc. 111:I 029°' October 13, 2006 Jewish Voice & Herald 11 often backs positions taken by the SOROS dovish pro-Israel groups; Rabbi From page 1 David Saperstein, director of the Introduction to Judaism The meeting focused on Reform movement's Religious how best ro press Congress and Action Center, and his deputy, the Bush administration to back Mark Pelavin; and representa The class presents a mI,c 01 study. discussion and practJcal greater U.S. eng.1gemen1 toward tives of Brit Tzedek v'Shalom, e,cperiences designed for all interested m exploring a Jewish resolving the Israeli-Palestinian another dovish, pro-Israel advo Ille tor themselves-1nterla1th couples. non-Jews consldenng conversion, and Jews lookmg !or adult-level baslCS Partners conflict, and how to better rep cacy group. m interfaith relationships are encouraged lo enroll together resent Americ;m Jews who don't Three of the groups - JPF, Topics include JewISh hOhdays and hie cycle events. bu,· into AIPAC's often hawkish APN and Brit Tzedek - coor theology and prayer, Israel, history and Hebrew The class policies. runs !or 16 weeks and will be held oo a ,otating basis at dinated efforts earlier this year Temple Beth-El in Providence end Temple Sinai 1n Cranstoo Contacted by JTA, an 10 counter the Palestinian Anti AJPAC spokesman said he was Terrorism Act, legislation that not aw.re of the effort, but offi essentially would" cut off the ci,ds with the group did not Palestinian Authority from U.S. $160 One Person express any concern tha.t the new Billionaire investor assistance until it renounces ter $225 Couple George Soros initiatin!: posed a threat. rorism and recognizes Israel. The (fee includes all books) JTA has learned from a vari Elcott, is leading the new initia act is effectively dead, and insid ety of sources that a foUow-up tive wi1h Halperin. It's not clear ers credit 1he dovish counterat meeting focused on funding will whether the potential funders tack. November 7-March 20 u.ke place in 1ew York on Oct. will meet at the board retreat, or AIPAC strongly backed the Tuesday Evenings 7-9 PM 26. separately. bill, and it passed overwhelm Soros is to attend, and other Another leader of the initia ingly in both houses. However, major Jewish liberals are invited, tive is Jeremy Ben-Ami, a senior the three dovish groups surprised policy adviser to President Clin many members of Congress with including Peter Lewis, who like For more information or to register please Soros is a major contributor to ton who now works for Fenton, the vehemence of their response; Mo,~On.org, the \Veb-bascd, one of Washing1on's largest Democrats in the U.S. House of call Temple Beth-El at 401 331 6070 or libcnl fund-r.1ising group; public relations outfits. Representatives said that calls email [email protected]. Edgar and Charles Bronfman, The late September meeting opposing the legislation out former liquor magnates who are - no one would give a precise pace~ those in support by a 3-1 m.11jor contributors to Israel and date - took place in Washing- margm. Je~i<;h c.11u<;cs; and i\lel Levine, a Additionally, workjng former Democratic congressman In addition to Halperin and behind the scenes, the dovish BONNIE KAPLAN A BR CRS .11nd high-powered \ Vest Coast Ekott, others in attendance were lobbyists helped moderate the GRI SRES L.w~rer Debra DeLee, president and Senate version of the act consid It it comes to fruition, it CEO of Americans for Peace erably, working in exceptions for • 2003 & 2005 Coldwell Banker Top Sales Awald would be Soros' first major ven Now; Mara Rudman, a Clin assistance to Mahmoud Abbas, • lntemat1onalPrM1dent"sClub the relatively moderate P.A. pres ture mto hr.el advocan. Soros ton-er• member of the- National oflop Producers 2002-2005 drew fire from ~me Jews\n 2003 Security Council and now a ident, allowing President Bush when u • conference on fund senior fellow 2t the Center for gre2ter power to waive 1he sanc • Kent CoontyWa.shingtonBoardofRe.Jltoo ing for I~ucl, he suggested that American Progress, a \Va~hing tions and removing language that Pidtmum Grde of Excellence Award 2003·2005 hr.tel bore some responsibility ton think tank; Daniel Levy, a would have severely restricted aid for the outbreak of anti-Semi former adviser to dovish Israeli to nongovernmental organiza- 2005 Sales tl\m in Europe benuse of its stiff poli1ician Yossi Beilin who 1ions working with the Palestin re\pon~ to P.ile\tini;rn terrorism now works at the New America ians. over $13,000,000 durin~ the intifada Foundation, ano1her \Vashing The differences between the Reloc;otion Speclo/ist Oct. 26 al~ is the date of a ton think tank; !\'1.J. Rosenberg, Senate and House versions ulti Certified New ulet Bonnie's Experience Homes Specialist :--.;cw York Citv rctre;i.t for boud director of I PF's Washington mately were irreconcil2ble, and Work for You!" R'l('mbers of 'the hr;i,el Policy office; Jeremy Rabinovitz, chief the bill never landed on Bush's Forum, ;i, dovi,;h pro-hrael group of st.iff to Rep. Lois Capps (D desk for signing. who-.c cxccuuvc director, O;i,vid Calif.), a congresswoman who 401-374-4488 lj\;i)mw., www.Bonniesellshousu.com RE~ID['-iTIAL 8R0t..f.R'iG[ Have a helping hand to give? Temple Tprat Yisrael NHV 81-DIORD TORATEINU TORAT Yl\RA.EL '1 ADULT LEARNING PROGRAM -wttlRE JUDAISM H Israeli troops out of Lebanon, again By Dan Baron a sense that the war began and the Lebanese claim and found it I S RAEL-LE BA NON ended, somehow, out of our con baseless, ruling that the natuJ!i BORDER UTA) - Israel's war trol." of the :uea should be decided with H ezboUah ended much the The observation appeared to between Israel and Syria. way it was waged - unpredict be confirmed by Sunday after As day broke on Sunday ably, and with a good deal of sclf noon, when the United Nations above the orchards and hills of doubt. announced :-- contrary to Israeli the border, the H ezbollah flags "It's over, Mom," one soldier declarations - that the with and armed patrols that had been a muttered into his cell phone as he drawal was not quite complete. menacing presence for the past six crossed back from Lebanese terri Some soldiers remained in the years were gone. Instead, a Leba tory at the Israeli border viUage of northern half of Ghajar, a vi.llage nese army helicopter buzud over Zarit before dawn Sunday. bisected by the Israeli-Lebanese head, and blue-helmeted U.N. One of his comrades jauntily border but whose residents claim peacekeepers could be seen tning clutched an Israeli Rag. The rest allegiance to neighboring Syria. up positions. abstained from ceremony, board "I expect that they will leave "Finally, I can go out with ing buses ahead of the sleepy ride this area in the course of the week, my children without feding we back home or to their bases. thus completing the withdrawal are being tracked by Hezbol The lack of funfare was a in line with Resolution 1701," lah gunmen," said Eita.n Davidi, departure from Israel's last Leba said Maj. Gen. Ala.in Pellegrini, chairman of the Fence Commu non withdrawal, in 2000, and commander of the UNIFIL nities Forum. "We won the war." its 2005 pullout from the Gaza peacekeeper force in southern But there was little lsraeJj Strip. Lebanon. jubilation at the pullout, which Back then, journalists were He was referring to the U.N. coincided with the somber run-up encouraged to turn out en masse Security Council resolution of to Yorn Kippur. Israel went to war TO TAME ALL OF YOUR INSURANCE PROBLEMS, for the departing tanks and troops Aug. 14, which halted lsracJ's after Hezbollah killed eight of ia and the locking of border fe nces. month-long war with H ezbollah soldiers and abducted two in a July CA LL ROY FINKELMAN AT 274-0303 Xl l4. This time around, the maneuvers on the promise that peacekeepers 12 raid. The fact that Hezbollah seemed almost furtive. and Lebanese troops would rake waJ!i pushed back from the border over and police the Iranian-backed fell short of early Israeli promises THE EGIS GROUP "Our priority is security for militia's former strongholds. to crush the militi:a and retri~ the ou.r forces, of course, but I won't Insurance • Pension • Employee Benefits two hostages. deny that no one felt a great need On M onday, a H ezboUah Lloyd's, London, Correspondents to trumpet this withdrawaI,n leader said violence could resume The loss of 157 Israelis, some 81 S ANGELL STREET· PROVIDENCE· 274-0303 · EGISGROUP.COM one Israeli source said. "There is if Israel did not leave Ghajar and of them to thousands of Hezbol Shebaa Farms, a portion of the lah rockt:a fired across the border, Golan H eights that Israel won undermined l.snel'.s sense of from Syria in the 1967 Six-Day national security. Prime :-. t.mister War and that Lebanon suddenly Ehud Olmert has been at p:&ins to claimed after the Israeli with h..ighlight the strategic gains of the draw.ii in 2000. The United Nations checked + , Please make your gift to the 1007 Community Campaign 1 & the Israel Emergency Campaign by November 15, 1006 Acadc1nic Mdvantaffc0 The community wants you Tutoring Students K-12 to be listed in the upcoming 2007 Honor Roll. Effective 1-on-1 Instruction It couldn't be easier to make your gift, All Subjects go to www.jfri.org • E-mail Elisa Heath at: [email protected] GuKled Read,nl}/Wntmg ~ 1m,,,.., .. Math Ennchment RNdl"fl, or call her: 421 -4111, ext.171 H;ghly 0U1J1,r,ec1 reeme,. Wrltfne • Homework Auntanoe llaCfl Sld'11I Follows Your Chdd'• Cumcufum lnsbllt Conndence in the Clauroom Avaflable 1 0.ys e Weelf Gh,e Your Ch/Id en A<:edeml<: A Call R,cl< Deutsch, Ex&CUfive o,roctor at 401 -921-5860 ex ema,/ >mu g1·1w10 I/)' /wit" ti\ /10111111 //,(' /1~/tl\ /111 tlw /nn,lt 11wld rdeut ch •c•d•mlc•dv•nt•g•rl.com October 13, 2006 Jewish Voice & Herald 13 full size sports gym personal training massage therapy AN ISRAELI SOLDIER reports on the withdrawal of troops from Lebanon as officers close the border indoor heated pool fence gate behind him Oct. 1, 2006, at the Zarit gate on Israel's border with Lebanon. with your membership, enjoy the opportunity Israeli troops out of Lebanon, again to participate in JCC proqrams From previous page enrichment classes for all ages • preschool & chlldcare According to a Ha':uetz expose, non border would not last. afterschool programs • family special events • senior programs one of Olmert's closest colJcagues, "Whoever is banking on us social programs • so much morel war, noting the U. N. intervention Foreign Minister Tzipi Livni, gaining security from the Leba In southern Lebanon and arguing campaigned for an wcxit strategy" nese army's presence in the south is I ment10n th1<;.0andget I that l As they return h<,me to the nOl'th sr;,<>1 are fac~ WIOUS challengei You m help bv d, q yo Jr o.,na1 )n to Together, Operation Northern Renewal. • Ir J- 1 ot jl ebeerl ~btfin!. IN ~ttht w.k "l~Uf'G ~~ we can make it JNF purchase emergenc"' re-;po.-.se ~ trvd,s, .-effl. ,1r1 t.lrr,ets for ~ref,Qhte~ and emetge"'ICV~ ~ • Yr Jr surPQrt helr.'(."d thr,usands f It escape dangl!'f :he home again "'IOn:h end v,s,t JNf'." summer :amps Now 'lefp htben return to their no,,nal ~ tnrou "I NF\ br Youth e~h,oGroup hult!tSa~arut • JNFbuittt~ ry1 ,norviemlsratltt1at•lkw1amlie!10trMMfwty10wori:rci h Now h Ip bu,ld 'CUM'f rOkk by the 1dla bordPr t To male• act-t-~fil CM the form~. CNtKh end Mnd_.. JNF OPERATION NORTHERN RENEWAL • 71 R.ncWI A--.. Rochee Uo'IV'e NY 11570 • - o, - 14 Jewish Voice & Herald October 13, 2006 EDITH H. AJELLO 3RD HOUSE DISTRICT DEt-IOCRAT 1 th If },~J .~1~1~~~:11~1;\d~ P1 nN arc n11\1l,k '"' l11J111c 1hc- RttlPan, • thrtt- him r-a Mr \11(" • min 1 20• ao,J 10,, u~J I~ I· rk'Oth P, •. wh1t h g,., "-OmtutlWI fn .all C\"Cftb •t .1 dttp d11 l<"IUnl T,, l,,_t'1 l•lf mot,! him• 1ft' lltl f,...- gtncul .-.im1aaon0 I Cf tor .n\lMI ind tndcnt'I DHit,Untl h_•f R""" ~ pf 10 or ft¥lfC IOC'm<>n1n.lornUh<:.>","' nmr.tc1t1m1,~thr,x n-, conta.:,thc-f"~I at P•;dbt-, Thr~tnflft:1 ld,rh II \,rD,t.Zlf Plnw11 ~m.1. r,9Tll~r0l"li0• {t,17) •/,ll/'l ,20S J,,,nih-1 ~id.flt, ,~ 1,u u, ,nfofPt-jtf org October 13, 2006 Jewish Voice & Herald 15 Rhoda DEMOCRAT Perry Vote for Rhoda Perry A U.S. De partment of Home land Security community emergency response training drill. State Senator Jersey federations may serve as a District 3 model for emergency training Senate H ealth and Human Services Chairwoman Rhoda Perry passed legislation in 2006 that: By J acob Berkman Promotes development of new energy sources by includ mg NE\VYORK UTA)-New Jersey may become the first state to use its Jewish federation system to train citizens as emergency first responders. bio-dicscl in rhc definition of a lccrna rivc fuels. Sutc police and homeland security officials met with representatives from each Requires all RI hcalrh insurers to co,'Cr smokmg ce,;-,anon of New Jer;ey's 12 federations \Vcdnesday to discuss how they could offer com mu counseling and nicorme-replacemcnr therap,. nit_\· emergency response training, or CERT, to their employees and others in the Exrcnds medical ~0\'Cragc for Jcpcndcn1 !,flldcm-. lromaµt· Jewi~h communit) 19 to 21. The federation trainee programs, and those who pass through them, would join a rrov1dcs dcJth hcnd1rs to domestic p.trtner-, of fir,;;r network of trained citiu:n emergency first responders run out of the federal Depart rc'.)pondcr'.). ment of Homeland Security. Reduce, our of pockcr prc\cnprmn Jrug CO'>h hr .illowm~ "The more people that we can train and organize to assist in a disaster or emer multiple-month prc-,cnpno n\ for n•rtain meJK,1t1on,. gency, the bet1er it would be for everrone in terms of homeland security," said Capt. Howud Butt, New Jersey's Citizen Corps coordinator. Senator Perry will continue her work in the Other faith-based programs and communities in New Jersey offer the training, .ind the Jewi~h community is a natuul to do so because "they're a community that is 2007 session to pass legislation that will: alway, concerned, and unfonunately is the target of terrorist activity,~ Butt said. The New Jer--cy iraining would be offered free through county offices of emcr F'.itablish .1 frm cduc.mon fundmg formul,1 tor RI puhlK ~nl) m.in.igcment, according to Paul Goldenberg, national director of the Secure schooh. Community :--:etwork, the org.1inization that facilita1ed 1he meeting. The group opcr Develop .1 C:lc.Jn lkd1on fund1n~ )),tt'm 111 coopt'r,Hmn .11cs .1 communication network th.it keep tabs on the security of the Jewish commu with Hrown Un1,·cr.,1rv\ DcmoaJtY ,\l,u1cr-, .rnJ Common n11y .i.nd help,Jewi,h organi:,at1ons with security matters. Came of RI. Gnidenb toys • clothes • books SUKKOT From page9 furnishings • maternity mentalists arc promoting this Sukkot, which began on Oct. 6. Rabbi Everett Gendler sees another link to the environment 5th ANNUAL through the holiday. "The fragil ity of the sukkah and its shelter is eloquent testimony to both our HUGE• INDOOR dependence on the environment and the environment's depen dence on us," said Gendler, rabbi emeritus of Temple Emanuel in Lowell, Mass. KIDSTUFF Gendler, who admits to a fondness fo r pumpkins stemming fro m an overflowing pumpkin A DECORATIVE SUKKAH POSTER about w ater conservation, pro patch he visited yearly as a youth duced by the Orthodox environmental group Canfei Nesharim. SALE in the Midwest, invented the Yaakov Lantern. It's a pumpkin, Waskow, founder and director of The event celebrates Sukkot, grown by Gendler every yea r, the Shalom Center in Philadel Ramadan and the feast day of & on which he carves a jack-o'-lan phia, hosted a crowd of some 300 St. Francis of Assisi. It is part of tern face on one side and a Star Jews, Christians and Muslims to a nationwide effort initiated by of D avid on the other. I nside, he address the question of how reli the Tent of Abraham, Hagar & KIDFEST gious tradition can help global places a candle. Sarah, a network of Jews, Chris 3 scorching. activities from 1o- At night, the lantern invokes tians and Muslims. the UJhpizin, the biblical forefa Leaders from the three faiths For Barbara Lcrm.in- family activities thers whom Gendler refers to as spoke to the participants, who Golomb, executive director of arts & crafts • more the "ancestral spirits," and also built a sukkah together. There Coalition on the Environment lights the sukkah in an environ were also petitions on global and Jewish Life or COEJL, mentally fr iendly manner warming and alternative energy Sukkot, as a harvest holiday, is a sources which will be delivered "It's hard to imagine the perfect time to talk about organic to national, state and local legis su kkah with wires attached," foods. lators. 401 elmgrove ave said Gendler, who invented the "Manv individu~s who hu-e providence, ri 02906 firs t solar-powered ner /amid, the 'Tm hoping to have some joined c~mmunity supported light that is always on in a syna direct impact right there on the farms and co-ops are bringing 401 .861.8800 gogue, and espouses alternative spot, both in terms of public their organicaJly grown fruits www.jccri.org energy sources. policy and in terms of congreg.i and vegetables into the sukk.211,~ tions' and congregants' energy she said. Another longtime envi- use ,~ Waskow said. ronmentalist, Rabbi Arthur PLEASE VOTE ON NOVEMBER 7™ C2f ElECT ELAINA FOR DEMOCRAT - J. PATRICK O'NEILL (fil)~ DISTRICT 59 - PAWTUCKET ** State Senate Dist. 3 ** Go for the Nt11n1W Isn't it time the EAST SIDE & FOX POINT has a PRO-ACTIVE STATE SENATOR who represents ALL OF US and NOT just special interests? NO PROMISES , JUST RESULTS! Vote For Elaina Goldstein FOR INFORMATION PLE..\SE CAll 475-0265 ON NOVEMBER ?TI' SttE I ... • PRO.Gom11~m Ru- • PRO·ECO!OOMK GROWTH • PRO-BusiNm Dm LOl'IUNT • PR()..(1101(1 • PRO·[IM RONM!NT • PRO-CRIMI Pm1•no11 • PRO.EouullOII Ru- • PRO · Tu R1uu • PRO-Hw1H RtfOAM "'-•'~ (.,d•l-. f"r-o.,,... l\r,hl I ,h-an • "*" .,.,11 To l••rn mor• about ELAINA S pli1tform go to www •lalnagoldtt•in com «lnc- nf tht ~ rndurq ..'Tl ,I"* lmmr To hl!'lp UAINA Put thl!' PUBLIC Ba It's 3 a.m., do you know where your Buhbie is? Geriatric physicians and medication is legendary). of events or family occasions. loveable old ~primary docs" stress Despite what I just said, Others fantasize about pos the need for older people to get there arc many of our compatri sessions they will never get or a good night's sleep, a minimum ots who do sleep eight or nine activities that will never occur. of eight hours hours a night-but not without Insomniacs stay awake worrying of continuous interruptions. Many similarly about how they will function the rest. That is afflicted are also looking for ways next day without adequate rest. good advice and to maintain sanity until the sun And when anxiety i.ntensifics obviously our comes up. There arc multiple rea they become concerned that they advisors are all sons why we wake up. My fellow might not sleep properly again under the age seniors know which is the most the next night. of 60. I have common reason. Lucky ones fall Every senior hp his or her searched for the back to sleep each time they arc own remedy for these problems. senior citizen roused. Unlucky ones do not. Of course, most of them arc that achieves Then there are those who unsuccessful. (But you have to such quality feel tired all day long, but can not do "Something", don't you?) I sleep and so far have found none. fal.l asleep at.bedtime. The mind have one friend who in despera new season - new look - new fashion The quality of sleep varies. winds up and refuses to shut tion will get up and make herself To find an old-timer who regu down. Very frustrating. oatmeal. Comfort food for some larly sleeps without interruption Many older people fall asleep but I have not eaten hot cereal for eight hours per night would quickly,andthensleepsoundlyfor since my mother stopped feeding be to find a very unusual person. 4-5 hours. For most of them that me. Of course, there are many that is the end of sleep for the night. The most frequently are ill or under the influence of ~"~~"' Needless to say they are the same attempted solution is to get up ~"~~~~ sleep-inducing medication who ones who doze off at 9:30 a.m. and read a book. That is what the 467 :a..ngeJJ stre« may even sleep more than eight while reading the morning news- authorities tell you to do. 1 tried pcovideace, ri 02906 hours at a time. But they can paper. 'Nell, you get the picture that once at 2 a.m. but never did 401-273-4250 hardly be called good sleepers. and know the patterns. There are get back to sleep because I read (And the frequent failure of sleep variations, of course, but those until I finished my book at seven are the main depictions of sleep in the morning. Others attempt deprivation, a serious problem. moving to another bed or couch. What is interesting is to explore Most of us will only take our what goes on in our minds as we over-active minds to the other restlessly toss and turn while the setting or we will have to make rest of the world appears to be nvo beds in the morning. sound asleep. Or ponder what Then there is the ultim.nc activities might send us back to idiocy we resort to when trying Dream World. to fall asleep. \Ve try to analyz.e Without elaborating let me why it is happening. The pizu say that I fall into that category of we ate (8 hours ago). The scary those who waken multiple times TV show we w;nched (which we each night. My use of that time is had seen previously). The fa.iling to compose articles for the Jewish hu.lth J.nd welfare of !-Qmrone Voice and I lerald. I do not have we love (who hJ.S h..id the~ prob to tell you that they represent nw lems for months). \nd whe.n all creativity at its fines!. The onh else fail,, we c.m alwa,·,_ become problem· is that when I cr,nvl out preoccupied with c;ome problem of bed in the morning I cannot thJ.t nu., (or nu,· not) ch .. nge our remember my brilliant compo own li'"C~ Fear,. ..ire ~rut~! in sition - and usu.i.lh· I am even the d;1.rknc~~ ,,t the ni~ht una.blc to remember the ~ub_1ed . \ l..im n'..an ag., I quc,n,,neJ (I do not get out of bed to wntc nn phP•i-.:1.an _.l;\c:,ut thr f)("---.r down the subject bccm$e I .ln\ qu.alit\· lll m,· ~leer I le .11.~-.i~J J.frJ.id th.It will keep me J.wakc.) me th.al \\hen the hod, n«J~ Other, do cquJ.lh- t,i7J.rrc 1hini,i.:1 like lrnng (O rccJ.11 sene, Ohawe Sholam bids farewell to Rabbi Kaplan • Maintenance free Ji, ing • 24-hour a~~i~tancc By Nita Pli•lun "" \"C,11 l- ...... "' On ~und.i.\, Juh 11. 1~ ron- I), \ la,,.,_ J 1111--utt fO h1 t.athn • l-,nnch1ng lifc,tylc ~rc,t.1t1,,n \ll Ohiwt' Shnl.am an P.i.wtu, 1..ct cimc h>gcl~r t11 \, n'fflutg to .a COl'\gtq"&Ot, hnnnr thttr ntwh- Je.putN ut-t-1, 1ht rabh. \\I 11I I\~ thtn- fur r leaJcr, ,m.t tmnJ R.J.bhi Phil l1r .... .tpbn. '\urh t\\ll hundrtJ !~,::~.~ t~~trtlT 1~1pjc atrm,ht tM rtmar,\ In rht N .. l.Jmund to IIHI dw EJJ>OC IJ wh1th dt1h .. .11tt a l,lf.th nundt nc,~ n.bbl that ht ...,.., 11, ,, a anJ , '"°""' (/1,fur J!lt-r(I' ,n h,~ IOU~ wMn nttdtd. I I\ tN NIOR I IVIN( A._~ IS l I II I IV I N l• lUli:C of ft'HOR., an.J ti I ttedT on UI'" k.-to n '°" Bnulr .. •nJ 011 th(' l .a•l ,1t1t- Rabbi l\aplm d1tti tn hnu "'th.a,mlko.-~ t d . P1 f' \ • r, k "' "' .alter • '-'"I: 111~ hn-ln,; 401 2n 6~<,;; 401 2~~ 06N2 ~,:3 iiY'!:t ,,mr,::~,= it. ,1: ~!°"~== <. ommK ·, .-idl hi,• ft October 13, 2006 ~ wish Voice & Herald 19 BIBLICAL JUDAISM fi>r Investors ,i, the Micro - Ou r mission is sim ple .. we provide micro-cap value investing for our clients, combining proprietary research, a network of professionals, a highly skilled team and focu s. To learn more about how we can help yo u achieve your investment goals, call us at 401.588.5102. ~ ELIOT·ROSE THE MAIN SA NCTUARY of First Tabernacle during a service. city, he set up a Tabernacle Scott paused and said, "I thin k the website at www.cogasoc.org. Gary S. S1pcrstein Prtndtru ',\',\..., ,e\io1 rose.com and ordained an Elde r before there arc three reasons. The firs t Nancy Kirsch is a Jrulancr moving on ... Newspapers began is location, in that we don't have wriltr in Pro'Uidtnct. to refer to him as "the Bl ack people flocking to try something Elijah.". Crowdy responded, "I different. The second is vi rtually am not Elijah, but I am come no cove rage, until now, in the in the spirit and in the power of Jewish media, and , fi nall y, we've Elijah." been overlooked, I th ink, by the The Church of God and large r Jewish community." S.i.ints of Christ has its head- The cong regation held a quarters in Suffolk, Virginia, joint Passover service in 2005 and large communities of Black with Brown University Hillel. Hebrews exist in both Chicago Some chu rch members, IT~l!!PORtOOTO lli TOllll'TlllMW\1 and Jerusalem. including Scott's wife, Beverly, According to Scott, visi· came to the religion as adults fllO!l ]EW1.111Wlll\Al10NTO ]rtN112lWlU1. ton arc always welcome to visit through friends or relatives, the Tabernacle during Shabbat and others arc third generation, '' services, especially since so few such as Scott and Ivan Fears. Suzanne & Alan Gilstein people understand who they arc The congregation draws from a and what they arc about Scott wide geographic area. M any of BomiilldrmedriRhodtbwnd,mMT'lf'CI(.'.,..,,, explained that, u 1lavcs, A fri- the cars in the parking lot had dfoliotldwpp«tfflclM.Nffl~& can-Americans were forced to Massachusetts license plates, lhtW {illlMIIIWf'I' practice Chnstunity, although and according to one visiting ,ifld"Siwf (ilOf~ their underlying beliefs and congregant, the Boston church value• were cons11tent w11h 11 in search of a home base as it Juda11m', rooH i1 currently renting 1pace for its WtwtnCon•J"Rlnw,on11thtmd-80\ A-kc:d why the: church hu sanctuary 10 h11le v1,1b1hty in Providence, For further information sec Vtt'M'f111>Ptibndb•"'-'dilr--... IS- whffl""''i#Nind~thtmp,aoldNthc.,,nv... Mid M' 'NNII to~ whffl M' ~fd. RABBI KAPLAN linl:l'wrld.'*Mll)rwNlitt f,°"'~11 ThasdttplylnO'lf'dmboCtilnd~• ~ COMN:bon!ON~pt(lpnp,r,1.~,nd~ and Rahmat. '0t>rrarvar, t1Jhba1 bthu Kaplan 1he nbbi' r.mg-. ....-._ ...... R,1bbi Bartl' I hrtm;i,n, l,,n,: umr wife told ofhc.r rela11omh1p with fun.d ;i,nd colkap;uc (lfl 1>w- Rab 1h" c.ommu mty ind with p;1r b.nae al (,.ur+< 11 hfMaoa, hu•r11,, t1 ''Angel Flights" pilot gives the ailing a lift - ... ..,. --~..w.. JASON STRAUSS identifies his airc.raft, · Angel Flight Six Zima Whiskey," to a airport control! tower. FTom~e1 Ta.king to the skies A GOOD PILOT can make sense of this comple,c grid h', :a. Thunday afternoon traws a.nd I arc ,n the hangar ofWa.rw,ck's airficW, ----- .,..... , ...... -- ~ ,u~mg hit Beechen.ft Bonanz:a, the 1ngk engine prOJXUcr plane he's been "It's a good plane," he says, patting the dashboard as if it ii:-ere a pet. " Aymg for 20 yur, J?ou take good care of it, it takes good care of you." ·1t·, a good pbnc,· he u.ys, pamng the: d;uhboard u ,f 1t were a pct. "'You take ~ urc of 11, 1t t.akct good care of you· - Jay Strauss - .ifn gel .rflig ht Angel flight From p~ge20 pl2ne ;md turning towards Providence. Za.lata and her mother doze in the rear seats, occ.isionall)' chewing gum to lessen the air pressure in their cars. She was born in Bolivia, and worked there as an admin istntor at Christ Nation I\1inistries, a missionary and humanituian aid org:a niution. H er p2.rcnts moved to America and became citizens in 1992. They opened a b2kcry in Providence, and later, a jewelry shop on Pla.in6cld Street. \\1hcn the cancer became too much for the hospitll.ls i.n Bolivia, Zalat2 came here to be with her parcnt5 and to exam ine her options. She receives much of her blood work, X-rays and CT scans at Rhode lsfand Hospittl, and takes her scans with her ro be cx.i.mincd by the oncologist in Phil:adclphia. Unable to work on a guest vis•, she spends most of her time going to doctor's appointment5 2ind reading. The first time she saw one of the tiny planes that W.tS going to fly her nearly 800 miles, she sa.id, -Uhhh ... ..re you sure we can't do this in Providence?" Since then, the R.ights have become routine. Once • pilot from Manhattan took her in his hc.licopter. "It was the best trip I ever h2id," she said. On the flight home, the sky is a tn.nscendent blue. Zalata mentions that "Sometimes when you're up there you feel closer to Cod." Given the nature of the trtp, it's hard to argue with her INGRID PAOLA ZALATA and her mother, Ingrid, in the back of Jay Strauss's airplane. Angels in Bight - how to be one or help one NOW OPEN! Angel Flight America (AFA} provides access for people in need seeking free The East Side's First Doggy Daycare!! a.ir tran,porution to spccializ.cd health care facilities or distant destinations due to family, community or n:ational crisis. Angel Flight America - a national nerwork of seven member organizations - arranges free flights by traMport1ng pat1enu and their families in private small air THE DOG HOUSE plane, to 1pccialiu.d medical treatment facilities. They support a non-profit grassroots corps of over 7,200 volunteer pilots and • Daycare ...... Weekdays -8:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. outrc-ath volunteen from a.II 50 sutcs. In the year 2005 alone, the seven member m~amuuons of Ange.I Flight America arranged over 18,000 Righu for children and • Training Mluh-. m n«d An Ange.I Flight 11 tak.Jng off every 30 minutes. • Home Boarding The Pilou • Walking (Available at your home) 1hc palou who Ry for A FA mu~t meet minimum experience requirements, Fed cul Avunnn Adm1n1nnttc>n proficiency requirements, have a current medical ttr ofi, aft" and m.amum un:-raft l1ab1lity msurancc 1255 No. Main St. (Corner of 8'' Street), Prm~dence, RI An~! Flight piM>u gcncroutly donate their time and the entire cxpcn,c of their m,, '°"'· ux ludm~ fw-1 u,•1:t1, a.ny l.tnding feet and the standard opcnuonal m;im- 1t.nUKt r.f the a.m nft The Pa.»e:ngc.n You m.ay cr-ul1fy n 1n Angel Flight• Am~nn puKnger 1f you Art an,hi,brnry m hiw ""™' mr>btlity • Art nxdu ally ,r,hlr. 11.nJ ablr to Ay ,nan unprcnum.cd plane • I h~ fina.oa,.J Ot"t"d ind art un,1l,k 10 aff<.>fd or~r mean, of c.ommerc1al tnn, pt,fUf,nn • Tht:rt • no wua.hl("' 1ppt"'J't'U'" tnn ~1111()0 1va.ilablt- • Ar,.,1'11~ • f IJ ~ , r.Md , rrM:dt<1I d1~rwK1t that ,equ,,u r,u to N' trutcd at I ho-~pit1I 1lf'l" u lu.1nc In rti ... t dtw:A-'it '"' ,,lffKnt. • l lJ.'ft a nrwt med I, enmrdlma: fV'~ ,n ,~ O'tfll ""I bmtlr ( HIii pf (nm tn::mit'rd £1 T ot"farmcn lntw..Jrfflat1D11,C. IIJ•77h21 ?1n • 22 Jewish Voice & Hera ld October 13, 20( Fooo food Fall into Autumnal and Sukkot recipes By Muylyn G,aff time to enjoy the beauti ful veg your imagination and you r fami Sukkot, is the great har gies and fruits of the season. If ly's tastes. vest fcstiwl on wh ich, accord you decorated your JUlr.lt.ah with Make a big arrangement of ing to legend, the pilgrims of the fre sh veggies and fruits, now is fruits and veggies in your sukkah, Plymouth colony, based the first the time to make them into some and an additional one on your Thanksgiving. delicious meals. dining table and cook and eat Due to the Jewish calendar This is a base recipe and ca n them as the holiday moves on. and the Voice's schedule we're be used for most vegetables. Just a little late but there's plenty of change the seasonings, relying on Vegetable stock much better than canned 3 mediu m-large carrots, peeled or well-scrubbed 3 large onions, washed and halved. 2 large stalks celery, washed and cut into 4 inch pieces-Include leaves Several cloves of garlic, skin 1 bay leaf Heal oven to 375 Pour enough oil to cover bottom into a pan large enough 10 spread out veggies. Put in veg fil'f..e. 0~ a..u1 ~uff... gies and stir around 10 coat with oil. Put into oven and cook until fil'f..e. ffi~ 4 g><1'f,t4, soft and well-browned, stirring every so often for about an hour. Pumpkin Soup Dump into a soup pot, add about .,.,, tf..e. ~ 4 g>~ 2 1/2 qts of water, salt and pepper (or squas h, if you prefer.) Golden, cre:.1.my and fragrant witt to taste if desired Bring just to a spices. boil and simmer for an hour or 2 qts. vegetable stock www.potaufeuri.com more. Cool and strain broth into Medium size pumpkin or large butternut or other winter squash 44 Custom House Street another pot to use right away. or Or 3 1 lb. cans pumpkin (not pie fi lling) or three pkgs. frozen containers to freeze for futu re squash. Providence use . 1 lb. onion (About 2-3 good-sized) cut up 273-89S3 2 stalks celery, cut up 2 or 3 carrots, peeled and cut up 2-3 cloves ga rlic, crushed 1 ts p. ground cu mi n or more to I.Isle (opt.) 1 tsp. curry power or more to tastc.(opt.) Instead of the cu mi n and curry you can u~ your choir< of herbs such as thyme, basil. tarr;igon. Hea t o,·cn to 375. Cut pumpkin or .squ:uh m half, Knpe C>UI seeds and stnngs (a scrratt:d gnpefruit spoon will help wuh th1~.) and pl:.1.ce on a pan, cut side down. B.tkt: until soft, about ;1n hour Cool and scnpe out Acsh Sautc onions, cclcq ;rnd c.i.rrou ,n .t little ,-cgeuble oil ma la~ pot, until on ions arc sof1 but not brown Add g,nhc ;1nd ~ur for ;1 mi nute or two. Pour m \"Cgctable Stoel.. and ~t1r ,n pumpkin or ~u.t•h Bring to .i simmer and cook on low hu1 tor ,m hour ('T ~- R.u~ hut and reduce 1f not thick enough J\J1u~1 u" l h1s soup can .ilso be maJc with ov~ct poulot:~ (If urn.'I., C!a.....J dtnLnf! tn t~ Eo.u !Ba!/ c:::Minut.u {wm L~ Clllt .£iJ... of fAoviJ...nu " ~ Z ~ ~ GREEN HOUSE , ~' & GARDEN CENTER • I 2279 PlAINFIElD PIKE C!o,wuawal, oompl1.mu>ta,!J pa,~ FRAM ~';'!:~;,°2919 ~u..noatlo,u 401 4 4.zz88 FALL IS HERE! Mum1 • Ka le • Alltn m oc,1gnc, Colo, Pump ~1 m • Gourd1 • Corn tnl • ln October 13, 2006 Jewish Voice & Herald 23 Fooo Spaghetti squash kugel Fall and Sukkot recipes Cut squash in half, remove seeds and bake at 325° upside· down on a pan with a little water until tender. Dessen 1 1/2 tsps. confect. sugar Cool and scrape out strands into a bowl with a fork. Thaw dough in refrig Stir in 2 Tblsps. melted butter, 3 lightly beaten eggs, remember seeing my er.i.tor overnight or at room 2 cups cottage cheese, a 3 oz. pkg. cream cheese, grandmother stretching strudel temp. for 3 or 4 hours, (not 2 diced apples, 1/4 cup sugar, 1/2 tsp. cinnamon. dou~h on • big boud until you in the microwave). M ix well, put into greased baking dish and bake at 350° could re,1d ;i. newspaper through I . Adjust oven rack about 30 min. it .• Hers w:u the flakiest, mch to lower middle of oven in-\"OUr-mouth strudel I ever Jte, and heal to 475. Heat the and I never d;ircd try• co equal it. raisins and Calvados in This recipe puts really good a smalJ saucepan over THE ORIGINAL strudel within everyone's reach, medium heat, (or in the ,md I ecru.inly won't tell that you microwave covered with got the dough from a box. The plastic wrap) until simmer- CASERTAPIZZERIA recipe comcs from 1hr New Best ing. Remove from heat and let s hort ends over l=C•l&l=C•l#i=l=4't91\!tl=iM31#=N Rrcij)< by the editors of Cook's stand until needed. the filling, then the near end. A Rhode Island Tradition for Over SO Years! lllustn.ted. (They recommend 2. Melt l Tblsp. of the Using the paper as a guide, roll AtiNm brand of fillo dough.) They butter in a small skilJet over up loosely. Carefully place the cill their recipe MQiiick Apple medium heat; when the foaming finished strudel seam side down Eat ln ~ lfYou're Strudel." I call it subsides, stir in the bread crumbs on an un-greased baking sheet. g~~ake ~ Not Eating Strudel without fear and cook, stirring frequently Brush with remaining butter and sprinkle with rest of sugar. t. \\ Filling: until golden brown, about two ~ ))CASERTA'S minutes. Transfer to a sma!J bowl 6. Cut four 1 inch vents in 1/2 cup golden raisins and set aside. the top of strudel for steam to 1 You'reNot 2 Tblsps. Calvados or apple 3. Peel, core and quarter escape. Bake until golden brown, Eating Pizza! cider the apples; cut each quarter into about 15 minutes. Cool on the 6 Tblsps. hurter (3/4 stick) 1/8 inch slices. Drain off and baking sheet on a rack. Sieve the }i4 cup frc~h white bread discard any remaining liquid confect. sugar over the cooled crumbs from the raisins. Toss the rai strudel. Transfer to a platter or board, and cut into slices with a 2 small Golden Delicious sins, apples, bread crumbs, I/4 serrated knife. apples(about 10 oz. cup granulated sugar, walnuts( if Note: If dough has some 2 medium r..1clmosh apples using,) cinnamon, sale and lemon juice in a large bowl to combine. tears, save the best sheet for the (;i.bout 13 oz. outside and arrange the others so }. 4 cup ... 2 Tblsps. gnnu 4. Melt the remaining 5 Tblsps. butter. Place a large sheet tears are not over each other. You lated sugar of parchment or wax paper hori can use different apples if you 1 fl cup finely chopped wal zontally on a large work surface, prefer, and coarsely chop rather nuu {opt.} toasted in a long side toward you. Place 1 than slke. sm2II d n · skil sheet of phyllo on the paper, kt Reviewed by Projo July 6, 2006 Different from ANY Chinese restaurant in the local RI area 116, FdR"r'"" 1Rtr6 S..rk<1f1k \1.t, Ct-iulhlu.... "- r 1 ...,..-ii_ 1[.-.c•trd'" thr Rk,ckkJ ·why let your child 's ed ucation be cHeck-Your-tre~tJ! anything less than transformative) \t \l<"C' Hn,,.n 'xh1>vl, 1 ..:ollc~rrq•1r,rnn, n~unUONi1 (Jmlt"r ..._ h<•il. \1"-1·11 hn,I an cm,n,,unc-nt d~1 r111rt\d'n ntrD«lual n.1n<..,1t\ m..:h1\,ln.o in m1Nn thn:IUl,:h l[Tllk I l,uimubtt'l~1 Jtrn,.1h.•n•lcno•ura~n1111.·1J1hm\..,ro ..,,\rr- , 1 ---tlffl Open House At:NT 1 Mov1t:, GAME OR DVD & Gu ONt: Mov1E Ocloher 11 • J .1 nu.1~ - , 1 \ < 4 '" GAME OR DVD RENTAL FREE \,L. .ilw,ut 01,1r '"' h ..l 1"l'l1p l""~Tllm r------,-- ,.....,,,.. ,.__ "" ,___ rm .::::' .:- ...:.:_-:.".::;:.:: .::,:h.,.::. _,; ::::-...:. • , --. I ...... _,,_...,._...... ,,~, ...... -·,..... ____--- ..~-~------I 511AAWA2 6 I -- Col~...,ehd 10, 11.00 1()127,00 I! 1!!!11.JIJ!.I ., October 13, 2006 Jewish Voice & Herald 25 food (kosher vs. trtij); life-cycle families) to have had the degree In that same (first) chapter we tain constituency will derive less KVETCH events; courtship, matchmaking, of exposure necessary to under find fou r, five and even six word from reading it than they might F-rom page 24 and marriage; procreation (this stand or even recall hearing many phrases containing uncommon under a different approach. Oth rution that lets standard Yiddish chapter has some very indelicate of the expressions he di scusses. words; even if we could pro erwise, Born To Kwtch is a solid thought and speech run wild.~ In language); and death. Most of our exposure to Yid nounce them, they would not yet readable - i.e. Wex treats the rcfercna= ro WJ..r criminals, child 1' ly disappointment in this dish comprises recollection of evoke memories. I would have subject with some levity - look molesm~ ,rnd the like, Yiddish book stems from the author's a few common words or short liked an approach that srans with into the language that gives voice offers the terse and unmistakably apparent presumption of his phrases uttered by our grandpar the most common words on the to our culture. clear )'em11th shmoy fN ziAhroy, re.aders' familiarity with and ents or perhaps parents - /Juri1, theme of the chapter, then puts Alan Axelrod is a member ef m.iy his name and his memory be prior exposure to Yiddish words mishugena, kishlus.. Except for them together in phrases and the Jewish Voice & HeraldJ tdito blotted out. and expressions. In fact, readers the few common words (noted short expressions, and so on. n"a/ board. Other chapters tnce the of my generation (Baby Boomer) above) introduced in the first This si mply means that acer- Linguistic and culturaJ (or folk and younger arc unlikely (unless chapter, one does not find a basic, loric) roots of such topics as they grew up in very traditional 'from the ground up' treatment. FESTIVAL BALLET PROVIDENCE Adoption panel discussion \l1hd1lol)111•1< \ 1h•t1<1lor,·,tu1 PROVlDENCE - Adop- as famil ies who have successfully Adoption Options is a non tion Options, a division of adopted children sectarian program of Jewish Jewish F:1mily Service of RI, is Anyone who is interested Family Service of Rhode Island hosting its eighth annual panel in attending or volunteering at offering services for adop discus_sion, '"The Many Facu of this event, please contact Peg tive parents, birth parents and Adoption: Families Tt/1 Their Boyle, LICSW, at 331-5437 or children. Adoption Options Storiu." The program will be [email protected]. For any other is licensed in Massachusetts held on Thursd:1y, Oct. 26 from questions regarding adoption, and Rhode Island, with offices 6:30-8:30 pm at the United Way contact any of the professionals in Providence, and Rehoboth, Building, 229 \Vaterman Street, at Adoption Options. Mass. Providence. The panel discus sion will be followed by dessert ; The Princess and the Pea ~B•a.nc~ A llegro B rilla nit,_ T,hailr.o~dcy Ptudt Deux and an opportunity co speak NC]Wtohold informally with the presenters. Speakers will include fami· paid-up meeting lies who h:1ve 2dopted children The National Council Guest speaker will be of vuious 2ges from the United of Jewish Women, (NCJW,) Brown Hillel Executive Direc StlltCi 2nd from 2 vuiety of for Rhode Island Section, invites tor Rabbi Serena Eise nberg. eign countries. This evening paid-up members to a celebra will be a forum for families who A gift of non-perishable tory evening on Wednesday, are considering 2doption and food for the Rhode Island Food October 20, 21 & 22 Oct. 25, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Bank would be appreciated. are interested in hearing about VMA Arh& c .. 1t ..utc.,,,.,, Tickets ,.,..J> the Jewish Community Center, available options. It is also a For more information call 401 Elmgrove Avenue, Provi fn130 i ht.7l01Sun7J0 800 919 6272 way to meet ocher families who 272-3649; or ceelbaum@cox. dence. 1~ -=- wwwlntlwalb~llo,ttom ue· comidenng adoption, 2s well net. Brier & Brier One R1 Considermg acuvc rcurcmcnt hvmg for yourself or someone rou IO\"C? \ls1t us at Rhode l~land\ fh."4N actJ\-t rcurcment commumty and see our decorated model aparunents TI1e Bnghtncv, hfest'.le offt>r.. • Social and cultural programs • llousek~pmg and marnlcnance • Fttn~ Center. Cafr S. rub • Ulning amonf.SI friends • Refresh mg apartment designs. • Ideal loc.auon near hrAcht.~ • Bcauufully d~1gncd campus some wnh balconlei '-hnprtnK and rotaur11115 - \lodel .\11artmrnts \o\\ 011rn! 1 [ Schrdulr a Prrsonal \ isit foda~ 1 Call 401-789-8777 ------,;.------,' \ / y. BRJG HlVllWC" MM N ,, 1(- ...... ,., .....,. \! ...... 111,,- f \ I_.,·••, lH ...... 8,..,,-hf\K~f Ofllll\Oft, cum 1111 26 Jewish Voice & Herald October 13, 2006 Community Bat mitzvah girl gives backpack gift BUYERS. SELLERS AN D APPRAISERS OF ESTATE JEWELRY RODNEY P. BARIL - GEMOLOGIST •Insurance •Divorce •cash Redemption •Probate •OemldenUflcaUon We will Advise the most lucrative Method of Disposing Your Unwanted Jewelry! free Consultation 401.7.38.0511 800.910.4869 .3228 Post Road, Warwick Apponaug Vlllage www.placejewellers.com lic#92365 BARRINGTON ---:- Liana Flikier wanted her bat mitzva h to be special. She found a way 10 do it by hersel f. For her bat mitzvah project at Tem ple Emanu L EI, she learned that homeless people are constantly on Fall River the go and must take all their possessions with them at all times. The Barrington teen then collected 48 Jewish Home backpacks for homeless children, and brought them to Crossroads Rhode Island, a homeless and low 538 ROBESON ST., FALL RIVER, MA income service agency on Broad Street in Providence. The packs were delivered to children before their first A skilled nursing facility day of school. Right: LIANA FLI CK tER delivering t he goods to Lisa pmVld1ng complete rehab1htatrve service and sp,ntu al support Roth Blackman, Director of Development at Cross RESPITE CARE AVAILABLE roads Rh ode Island. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED Onh 20mmuteifrom Prondena For Personal Tour Cafl 508-679-6172 ...... _...... -...... ------•'-"• ,__ ...... _... _ ., Heating &Air Conditioning Specialists ...... ,...... ,...,. PR OVIDENC E. RI ·-- 401-351-7600 ,.,.,_._...... ,... ,...... ,... ,...... _.. 1-800-244-1252 ..._..._. 1terw1 ...... _ •••n•• "-.,.,..,._., •1uu1 ..., .. ,r...... ,...... ,., ""' .. ,·u•"" ~I UClNS( - U JI ...... "-...... , ... ,, ·-...-·- IU UCOIS( - 14.UI October 13, 2006 Jew ish Voice & Herald 27 Community 'Shabbat to go' delivered PROVlDENCE - Jewish Eldcrca~ of Rhode Island, a pro ir.im of Jewish Seniors Agcnq•, h.1.s begun de.li,-c.ring ·shabb:at 8.1."kc~ To Go~ to housebound Ywia~ Jcwi~h "cniors thu its staff \'isits on J.. m0nthl~- b;isis. This project i" flori~ ti.mdcd b, the \\'omen's Alli•n-:e of lcwi,h Fcdcr.uion of Rhode Unbndled Passion In The Art Of Flowers hl~nd Ddl,·crics will be scheduled four time~ during the year. Each CRANSTON JOHNSTON Jdh·cn will indudc a fresh chal l•h and a bottle of kosher grape 401-944-1460 juice, the tCHin: baskets will each conu.in other rirual items or dcc WWW.RIFLOIUST.COM outions. These gifts include: a BOBBY BACH GALE POTTER wine g:bss, J. golden challah tray, c,ndlcholdcrs, 2 vase with a silk Rower un.ngcmcnt, a Jewish cal cndu ;ind candles. SARA LINDSAY HALPER• /1/f).\t(iRO\I- H'I- PRtJ\'11)1-\CI.Rl!l~II' ,._,,-,,...w, .. ~o(Oln.vw·,(;.....,I_, Carol Schneider Member of the #1 Gammons Team • Realtor since 1983 • Multi·million dollar producer • Serving all of Rhode Island Excttding )'OUt Uf'tt"IOtiOlf.f ~ Prudential 401-374-3774 ~ Gammons Realty • ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,_~ Offering the Best• ~ F111e Wines Beers f, Spmts S W A N f, a Full Selection of W~ Kosher Wines Fa• AU o, YOV• s,rCIAl OCCASIONS INClVDING ... 8.u/8AT MITlVAHS, WlDDINGS MID IIIVCH IIIOU 806 Hope Street • Providence llarv ·~-· • Phone: 401- 421-5760 ,. r 28 Jewish Voice & Herald October 13, 2006 Communitv Israel Fellow at Harvard I IJL ~;-swfuiJN to speak at Beth-El PROVIDENCE - Oren Magnczy, currently Wcxncr Israel Ages 3 &.. up Fellow at Harvard University, former advisor and parl.iamcntary liason to Ariel Sharon, will speak in the social hall at Temple Beth : ~~ 10% OFF Swim Lessons El at 9 a.m. on Sunday, Oct. 15. The talk is sponsored by the temple 1 Swim c1111J (Cumberland &. Attleboro Only) brotherhood. Magnezy joined Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's staff in Septem One FREE Month Swimteam ber 1999, when Sharon was elected chairman of the Likud party. He I has filled many Likud Party and parlimentary positions representing the prime minister's office. I 8 WEEK SESSION PRE COMPETITIVE Israeli born and raised, he has served in the Israel Defense Forces ~ &. COMPETITIVE and was active in Israeli youth organizations. His home is in Jerusa Starting October 16th lem. I f'"~ SWIM TEAMS For more information, please contact the Temple Office at 331- Ages 6 &. Up - All levels available 6070. Sign ups accepted all year round!! Donations needed 508-823-1913 for J CC kids sale Website: http://abfswlm.com PROVJDENCE - The Jewish Community Center Early Email: [email protected] Childhood Program is looking for donations for their annual Kid's Stuff Sale. I ---""-A__ Donations of new or gently used clothes, toys, books, videos, 3LOCATIONS----- baby items and furniture can be brought to the JCC Early Childhood Program (back entrance) the week of Oct. 30,. during school hours I Cumberland High School Attleboro High School Raynham Athletic Club (7:30 a.m.-6p.m.) 2600 Mendon it.I. I 00 Rathburn WIiiard Dr. 1250 Rt. 44 The sale will be held on Sunday, Nov. 5th from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. I with an early bird hour from 8 to 9 a.m. for S5 admission Cumberland, II 01864 Attleboro, MA 02703 Raynham, MA 02767 For more information, contac1 Shirley al the JCC ;u 861-8800 L----~------J ext.130 or Carolyn Birnbaum al [email protected]. Reach 20,000 Readers with this Author to speak on outstanding Special Issue. Hispanic-Jewish study EAST PROVIDE:S-CE - GINia Golden. auth,ir .inJ rt ,r, _ rapher, will speak on Sunda\, 01.'.1 15 .u 1 .10 p.m .11 the \\'e -er Libr:1rv in E.t~I Pro\"1den..-:e on •1,, .\frmor'\ w.,d s---· \()() ,iewr.r•ftrr tJ.tSpam1hanJPortu.tumbr911u111or.s. ·\t- G, ,ic 1..·,t?./'1Jl1U1th of Cnpto-J~-s Amt'lg ll1tp,in1• .-lwwrr ,1n• nr,·, ,r< '- ,ucm:ir ng \tud~ ot C.uhoh..-: l-11~pan1..:, 1n d,mmunit1e~ c "\o, \lo;ro and F Paso, Texu. who ~,ill pn..:tice .1 n,net\" ,,t' .1n..: ·n1 _le" customs. lhe talk will be illu~tr.1ted wnh ,,lm,: l)1 \t (, , de,, .N.ud winmng photogr,1,ph, The proir.1m i~ fr~c .1nd \lpcn t(\ .ill The \Vener Libnn is 11)(.i.tcd .it 41 Grtwc .-\,t an EA t Pro,t dencc. For m,,re inlorm.i.11nn c.all I 1br.1r1.in_hln."t \I, .a~, t•h,,- Nat'l Yiddish Book Center trip upcoming \\IIIIR'l. \I T ,, fi, In munrtT llwC.'l)lt , ... ,,~.d\ah••IMll\6 '° paid ~wrationt ffl'IK1 bt wm T, Fnr fflDft lnformu •ll \ October 13, 2006 Jewish Voice & Herald 29 Communitv !Rl.cell!1,o1lb,llce ' A\tt11:ce1111ttiiw f( Home Care atJFS 401-331-1244 JEWISH AMILY ERVICE < I I GOT A PICTURE·PERFECT SUKKAH7 Put it online at www.sukkahsoftheworld.org Certified Nursing Assistants to help with your daily personal Take a picture, it'll last longer and homemaking needs. Also providi,ig postpartum doula services. ByJ onathan Rubin Aaron Ginsburg, of Sharon, had photos of 79 sukkahs. [email protected] Mass., wanted to give sukkahs a Ginsburg, originally from 229WatermanStreet·Providence, RI little more shelf life. Last year, Newport, wanted to expand his Licensed·Bonded • lnsured -ServingaUseniors SHARON - Sukkot could www.jfsri.org probably be referred to as the he put together a rudimen horizons this year and try to get "festival of architecture." Last tary website for people to send more of an international presence week, Jews a.II over the world their photos, (www.sukkahsoft of sukkahs. H is new website is a put on their work hats, dragged hcworld.org). He had to jump Little rough around the edges, but wooden frames out of the garage, start it himself, driving around he has pictures in the works from Helen M. Baron M.A. screwed togtther pieces of alu and taking photos of sukkahs Shanghai, Sweden and Israel. Math Tutoring h) Appointment minum pipe, and cut branches from his car. H e was able to "put As for his own sukkah, he up" 16 sukkahs online, and, as to Krvc as the roofs. These suk says it's nothing special. "It's a 401-722-8479 luhs live gloriously for eight days "people kept giving me ideas," gigantic canvas yellow thing.. (lon~r if people like to keep more and more began to arrive: I got it from the used suk.kah ;;,o Jndividualiz..ed lnsrruction: it up,) and then they return to Sukkahs at night, sukkahs in the market." snow, even those that had blown El~mt'nt11ry, ~ k~t prcp.u.nion fi1trJn FxamJ. c;RF, \.~T. I,!( AT x Bro"-n .1lumm1, \\-&h mer .:?O \'C,lni of tc:11.bmg cxpcncn COMPASSION-HONESTY-KNOWLEDGE MlhatMore Could A Client Ask For... Or Deserue? Service • Special Orders Available Long Term Care MIEW&il 111 l•mp, SlrNt W W•rwid. RI 02191 ( Nil Mnbfftlt ua: ntt Ttl (401) 126 3424 30 Jewish Voice & Herald October 13, 2006 Communitv Countrywide Home Loans "Personal Spirituality" is Proud to Participate in the initiative for seniors "Joy of Sharing" Program PROVIDENCE wilh t h e Jewish Eldercare of Rhode Island, a program of Jewish We Are Too Hard on Oune\ves Jewish Federation of Rhode Island Seniors Agency, has enhanced A Prayer When .,...,_,,.--.-U'} its monthly visits to Jewish Dill yuu know that when you chou.'te w; as Jrour nursing home residents with a h me hoW lo eojoy my life. Rernindn7' mortgage fender; YOU can new initiative. J ERI has devel H elp.me, G-d . Show me now ~o emb:~ :::ff_" oped a line of "Shalom Cards" ;;;c choose to participate in the .. 10 be kmd 10 my reciate all the miracles . . fill me with (lef1 to lei families know that a am. Lead me to app hear\ G-d: opeo mY c)CS JERI visitor has been by). The each day. Soften my m' life "Joy of Sharing?" new ca rds incorporate short the capacity to ucGas~reforycreat\og me as I am. AJnCfl prayers, which cover topics that Thank You. · For more inform ation on may be on the nursi ng home res this generous program, contact: ident's mind. These ca rds are now printed - . 'rituality- card horn Sandra Lee Shuster with a prayer for "personal spiri 1 of a "Personal Sp• f Rhode Island: A sarnP e Jewish E\dercare ~ on ourselves." tuality." They are from a book of prayers by Rabbi Naomi Levy. "A prayer when we are too har A new prayer is deHvered each month. J E RI staff find the response from the residents has been encouraging. Many save the collection of prayers and read them often. Non-Jewish roommates often request a copy of these praye rs as well This new initiative complements the "Jewish rotating art coUection," that has JERI staff members displaying a diffe rent poster of Jewish content in the Jewish residents' rooms each month. For more information, call 621-5374. Teens invited to become philanthropists WAR\VJCK - On Sunday ing more about B'nai Tzedek: B'nai Tzedek is a progr.i.m October 29th from 2 to 5 p.m., Teen Philanthropy Rhode of the Endowment of the Jewish •Commercial Litigation B'nai Tzcdek fund holders will Island. Federation of Rhode Island and •Personal Injury Litigation volunteer at the Fall Fun Fair in B'nai Tzedek is looking for is coordinated bl· the Bureau the Renaissance Unit at the Phyl recent or upcoming B'nei Mirz of Jewish Education of Rhode •Real Estate Law lis Siperstein Tamarisk Assisted vah or other Jewish teens to par Island. •Corporate Law Living Facility. This program is ticipate in the first event of the !-.lore information, includ open to all B'nai Tzedek fund year and learn while performing ing a downloJ.dable applicJ.lion •Family Law holders or any Jewish teen inter a mitzvah. is anilable on the web~itc www. ested in helping others and learn- bjeri.org or by c:.i.lling J]l-0956. Phone: 401 -490-8297 Fax: 401 -490-8299 Emai l: [email protected] WWW.K0LBLAW.C0M One Ship Street, Providence, RI 02903 To K,,lon: T/,. good, b,aut;f,,/, /,ospita/ity.' Tl,c To hal11n Club 1, a ~real rl•..:e h1 h,,]d \\'Ur nn:l ,x-...1.•11111 1 C,,nH'm,·ntl, l,...:•kd ,,(f Rout.: QS 111 Pa11fol'~ri. Rh1J1· 1~1.rnd, th,· TK 1..'lub ,,rr,.,, .hat Y""' nfl.J (or• Nl;('Cffful .,.,-tt1t • j\,, mnlm-,1,dm,v;.1-•t·~ ..lw,,.:,11l/;n4. W\Jrm u,ti..J,,,.,Jt"tJ- •ncifi"'t'/i~,.J.a..w • f)11111,•r,,/f~rm1•curb.'m1:..Jf..-w11 • \ /'f'I../HA.·,~.t,i/fan.Plm.1"1Nn ~- • /'.,RJw-,mJh,rt.,mJ•. , • J~Jt~ 1-~ fa,t- /, lvtrmon 1'otrlrlo i f 1ltrrC'n Silverman McGovern Staffing Rh .J, /,lnnd 1~aJ11w on, .. ltofluw l\qtn 61CitdarSuttt.Sli11it 4 P,,"'1dfnc:,p Rl.,..oJ 632-0580 To i;.L,. 1.'1.1, • 211 ....., ,1,...,,.qn.Me1 n, " "' October 13, 2006 Jewish Voice & Herald 31 Voice & Herald Place your CLASSIFIED in 1 Number of insertions: ______1 Name:------~------1 Address ______Classifieds The Jewish Voice & Herald 1------1 Phone: ______FINANCIAL ADVISEMENT CLASSIFIEDS I If ) "OU arc receiving payments Cost: First 15 words = $10 I AO COPY: on a rc.tl cstll.tc note or business 251'- for each additional word note, to profit from that note call 800.939.i854, cx t.707, for rour Print or type your ad and send FREE noteowncrs handbook. Recorded message 24/7. Visit with payment to: Jewish Voice & Herald www.nationalfundingadvisors. (check payable to Jewish Voice & Herald) I com for more information. 130 Sessions Street, Providence, RI 029061------I BUY BOOKS Fiction, poetry, history, academia, military. arts. pho 1 Get an additional togr.i.phy, old medical, etc. Call ~ Angell Nails ~ 421-2628. copy of Profe"ional nail care for ladies & gentlemen TheJEWISH VOICE HERALD JEWISH MUSIC Walk-ins welcome & SOUNDS OF SIM CHA: Gift certificates available 1 - 5 musici:ms, 1 - 4 hours ~ Providence Cont.· Yiddish, Israeli, Broadway, and Cong. Agudas Achim Brooklyn Coffee & Tea Brown RI SO Hillel Chassidic. Snn 401-822-1479. ~ Bagels, etc. Butcher Shoppe Barrington Books Chabad House, Hope St. RETIREMENT INCOME Prince's Hill Deli Clark the Florist SUB-PAR? Temple Habonim Coffee Exchange Coffee Exchange \Vho gets MORE of your Cranston: Cong. Beth Sholom retirement income - you Art & Soul, Inc. De Fusco's Bakery & Deli or Uncle Sam? 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"So Moses, the Despite God's refusal to people,) seems insignificant in The Midrash discusses both allow !\loses to enter the land of comparison to his accomplish this issue and Moses' humanity in servant of the Israel, God gives 1'-·loscs a gentle ments and his obedience to God. its commentary on Moses' resis Eternal, died death and a loving burial. Moses could have been taught tance to God's decree. Accord The sin for which he is so the point that all people die just ing to the Midrash, Moses begs there, in the land punished. which occurred in as well if he had been allowed to God for favor and forgiveness Numbers 20:10- 11 (for striking lead the people over the river and for his sins. He tells God that he of Moab, at the rather than speaking to a rock in had then been allowed to die in has been held to a higher stan dard and prays 515 times for a command of the reversal of the decree. Moses pleads with God to Eternal." make him into an animal and let him at least touch the land, but God refuses. God then relents a little and allows Moses to Moses a beautiful death. At the there, in the land of Moab, at view the Promised Land. Other end, God leans down from the the command of the Eternal~ MidraJhim also contain the sa me heavens and ends Moses' life The H ebrew reads, al pi Adonoi, general theme. with a soft, gentle khs. This is "by the mouth of the Eternal." In contrast to the image of derived from D euteronomy 34:5, Hence the legend about God New Construc1ion Moses begging to be turned into where it is written, MSo Moses, kissing Moses at his moment of 4 bedrooms. 2.5 baths Star1ing a1 S 199.000 $965,000 an animal, the Midrash grants the servant of the Eternal, d ied death. According to the Midrash, 25+ years : ~!~~:!i°~~~ rE~~~e;!Pericnce. God wept after Moses died, as Call us, we can help you. did the heavens and the earth. Helen M. Baron M.A. Deut. 34:6 tells us that •cod buried him in the valley in the Math Tutoring b) Appointment land of M oab near Beth-Peor; and no one knows his burial 401 -722-8479 place to this day". Moses deserved the honor of co Individualized lnstruc1ion; having God perform his burial Ekmm1ary, SrcomUJry, Colkgt, Grad1u1u because, the Midn.sh uys, Debbie Gold Ed beman during the Exodus from Egyj,t, 40 1-640-0403 40 I -440- 1949 oc All 10pics and applications including: Fumlamnuoh, Algrhm, Gromrlry, Calculus. Statistics, when everyone else was looking for gold and silver, M oses was 401-247-0202 Diffe"nr,n/ Equations, Fconomics, Fin,incr 111imga··1 looking for the coffin of jo4'eph NewEnglandMoves.com And when M oses found u. he IISIDl'lW. IICXEIAGl co Test preparation - Fnmmcr E>.:nms, GRE, SA]~ MC.AT carried it on his own shoulders ~ Brown alu mnus wih over 20 vc;1r, of tc,Khtng cxpcriem.:c Thus !\loses hd~d to ful fill the oath m1.de to Jo.. eph in Genesis 50:25. "So Jo~eph made the "Om of J<:racl ~wear, WHERE can you live an in spired sapng, · \Vhen God h.H taken notice of rou, n1u <:h.1.II cuq m, bones from here·· The hon<>r Choose Steere House for JEWISH EXPERIENCE dementia care and av0td ,md respect that \ lo.,e, p•1J to the uphuval of ever AND climb a ROPES COURSE Jo<:cph -~ l• ~t wi"h to be buried having to move your with his anl.'.('<:tor- ~"Crc n::,urJeJ loved one agam 30 feet off t~e qround 7 when GOO buneJ \lo~e,. a m • Our dementia residents gul.u di,·ine .lid arid then la.mil!~ benf'fil from contmwty of care. Thu~ Wt" rind th•t <"' Jill E. Sugarman, Fuueral Director Ira jay Fleisher, Fu 11eral Director Shelly Goldberg, Associate ~fo.k2~ 1,,.. w 1100 r-.cw London A\--r:nuc ( ra.n3ton, RI 029.ZO CGARMAN __~_ 458 I lop< Str«t, Prov,Jencc, Ill lt:I t6\ ·--1 loll ffff I 11- H,, --;,1 S \II \l••kl II~~ ('IO I) HI 6094 • l 800447 1267 I1NA I ,111P11 a:. * -~ .~ ~~· 36 Jewish Voice & Herald October 13, 2006 Obituaries From page 35 a daughter of the late Joseph and idenl of its sisterhood. She was a Saltzman of Providence. She leaves a son, Larry Shar Lillian (Katz) Harriet, 89 Laura Tancer. life member of Hadassah and had H e was the father of the late of Oakland, Calif.; two daugh A graduate of the University been a volunteer for the Jewish tcrs, Joyce Rose of Cranston an Jaffe of Bedford, Mass., and Marjorie Saltzman and brother of \>Visconsin, she earned a mas Federation and Seaside Regional of the late Doris Goldfarb. Susan Friedman and her husban Edith Harriet of Washington, ter's degree in education at New Michael of Bethesda, Md.; s· D.C.; and two gnndchildrcn, Center. Contributions may be York University. In addition to her husband, made to Philip Hulitar H ospice grandchildren, and three great Bcnj.i.min and Eric Jaffe. She grandchildren. w.s the grandmother of the late She married in 1949 and she leaves two daughters, Cyn- Center. En J;1ffc and the sister of the late after teaching second grade in thia Faust and her husband Daniel Erik Schuster, 27 Burial was in Lincoln Park Raphael of Montreal, Canada; Lro 2nd H:ury Katt and Miriam Melrose, Mass. for several years, Cemetery, Warwick. Golodncr. she devoted herself to raising her Pamela Schacter and her husband Dan~tt~~c~:~e~:i7, died Contributions may be made four children and participating to Rhode Island Chapter of Burial ,vas in Lincoln Park !~~:~can~ 0I~;,~~7~h~ve\gT;i; Sept. 26. Born in Syracuse, NY, in numerous volunteer activi Hadassah, 11 50 New London Cemetery, \Varwick. and Dvorit Faust and Nathan he was the son of Michael H. ties, inc.luding Jewish Family and Ave., Cranston, Rl 02920. Contributions may be made Schacter; a sister-in-law Ellen Schuster of Narragansett and Children's Service of Boston, Irene Solmonson, 80 to the American Cancer Society, serving as a docent at the Museum Grossberg of Philadelphia, Pa.; Ronda Lee (Sapers) Schuster 222 Richmond S1., Providence, of Fine Arts, the Sisterhood of a brother-in-law Stanley Miller of North Kingstown. He was a PROVJDENCE - I«ne (Zitwer) Solmonson died Sept. RJ 02903. Temple Sinai, Brookline, and the and his wife Cheryl of O ldsmar, student at Syracuse University 30. She was the wife of the late Barbara Jacobson, 64 League of Women Voters. Fla.; and several nieces and neph- and was working on completing ews. She was the sister of the late his degree in Information Stud- Louis Solmonson. CRANSTON Bu- Mrs. Kaye was also an avid Born in New York, a daugh ban Pearl Jacobson, 64, died on tennis and bridge player and Gerald Grossberg. ies. Daniel was an avid Red Sox ter of the late M orris and Mary ~pt. 27. Born in Providence, enjoyed musical performances. Burial was in Ahavath basebaU and Syracuse University the d;mghtcr of the late Leo and (Cozenpud) Zitwer, she had She leaves four children,Jeua Chesed Cemetery. basketball fan. He loved music lived in Rhode 1sland for aJmost Rebecca (Mushlin} Jacobson she Kaye of Brooklyn, N.Y., James A. Contributions may be made and regarded himself as a com- 60years. mO\'"Cd to Cranston in 2002. Kaye, of Brookline, Mass., Judy ~:t\~~.p~eon;r~:~~:~sistao:c:; puter geek. Mrs. Solmonson worked as a She was a graduate of Hope Kaye of Providence, and Jane travel agent for many years before High School and Rhode Island Kaye of Freehold, N.J., and nine Society or to Congregation Aha· He was the brother of vath Chesed. Andrew James Schuster, stepson her retirement. College. She t:mght English as a grandchildren. of Terry (Samdperil) Schuster She and her late husband ~cond Language at the Martin BuriaJ was in Sharon Memo Daniel H. Saltzman, 84 and stepbrother of Bryce and Middle School in East Provi were founding members of rial Park. PAWTUCKET - Daniel Skyler LavaJla; grandson of dence. Temple Torat Yisrael and she was Contributions may be made HJ Saltzman, 84, died Oct. 7. He M ildred Schuster of Cranston active in many local, civic and l\ls. Jacobson was a member to Bethany Home, 111 So. Angell was the husband of Evelyn (Sha- and the late Bernard Schuster charitable organizations. of Temple Beth-El and a teacher St., Providence, R1 02906 or to piro) Saltzman. Born in Provi· and Merton and Frances Sapers She leaves a son, Steven there. Temple Emanu-El, 99 Taft Ave., dence, the son of the late Jacob of Mashpee, Mass. Solmonson of New York City; a She leaves a son, Steven Providence, R1 02906. and Sarah (Rutman) Saltzman, Contributions may be made daughter, Susan Ross of Provi Zcnof-sky of Attleboro; three he was in the real estate business to the Danic.1 Schuster Fund, d Harriet Lea Miller, 67 dence; a sister, Marcia \Vilensky daughters, Lynda Golditch of WATERFORD, Conn. until retiring in 1998. 0 Camp JORJ, P.O. Box 5299, of New York; and six grandchil Cnnston, Cynthia Zenofsky of Harriet Lea Miller, 67, died Sept. During World War JI, he Wakefield, RI 02880. dren, Leslie, Meredith, Danie.I, \Varwick, and Debra Zcnofsky of 29. She was the wife of Melvin ~ was a First Lieutenant Esther Share Samantha, Isabel and Loujs_ Tampa, Fla.; a g randson, Jason, MiUer. Born in Providence, she ~ in the U. S. Air Force, PROVlDENCE - Esther She w.ts also the sister of the late and a brother, MarshaU Jacobson wu the daughter of Hyman and serving as a navigator Share, of Providence, died Oct. Eugene Zitwer and Roz On.n. of\Varwic.k.. Doris PoUack Grossberg. in the Italian theater. 4 _ She was the wife of the late Contributions may be made Contributions may be made Mrs. Miller had been He graduated from the Uni- Maurice Share and the daughter to a favorite charity. to a favonte charity. employed as a medical secretary versityofRhode Island in 1947. of the late Jacob and Ida Stew- Jerome Weiss, 87 Renee Kaye, 80 Mr. Saltzman was a member art. for Dr. Joseph Murray in New WAR\VlCK- Jerome PROVJDENCE - Renee London, retiring in 1996. of Temple Beth El and its broth Mrs. Share was a member Weiss, 87, died Sept. 27. He w.lll ·Roni.. Kaye, 80, died Sept. erhood, and Ledgcmont Country She was a member of Con of Temple Ema nu-El and a life the husband of the b.te Elsie 28. She wu the wife of the late Club. gregation Ahavath Chcsed in member of the National Council (Kopple) Weiss. Born in Prm•i• Rx:hard Kar'= of N~on, Mass. cw London and was a past pres- Besides his wife of 57 yea.rs, of Jewish W omen and Hadas dence, a son of the bte Jacob and She was born in Brooklyn, N.Y, he leaves a daughter, Patti sah. Len• (Sager) \Veiss, he had ln-cd in Cranston for 35 years bcfor< Sometimes you need the very best ... movUlg to \Varwick I le w.u the owner of \\'e1 Want to St.t,tioncr) Comp•nv m Provi Cathleen N aughton Associates dence fo~ 50 l~.lr<, ~tinng 19 Home Health Care \"C,U$.lgo. Gamble? lie w.1(. .a World \\"u II -~ Anm \"Cten._n q:n1n,: Pmalt Duty Nursmg m your home or for your hospital slay ~=- m P,m;im.1 trom 1q.a1 Vi,iting ~,,,. StrTlct for )OUr SkUltd llomt Care Needs That's your business. to 1945. , Home Cm A,dc Service ~1r \\'e1(., w.1, .1 Rl('ffibcr of Want to stop? Rcd"""UOJLoJgc:IVi \F .... \\1, Non '-1cd1CJJ AsmlalU w,lh mryday ac11v1ties Rhode M.-nd Shnnc, Jcw,U\ · Dmmg Program That's our specialty. \\'.1r \"cttnn,. \'cttnnt ,.1 i;·,>C"" etp;n \\"al', \ mnlu,n l\~1,c oC P,wtu, ltct .1nJ a tormr.r mc:rnhcr \1,dan • Moot M>jor ln,unuia', AC Wedding Engagement Lynda Jean Zcnofsky :md Jason Alan Golditc.h were married M ay 28 at Temple Beth-El. Providence by Rabbi Sarah 1\ 1:i.ck and Cantor Judith Scplowin. The bride is the daughter of the late Bubar.a Jacobson ofCranston and Morris Zcnofsk)' of\Vcst \ Varwick. The groom is 1hc son of l\1arian and \ Villiam Gold itch of Pro\·idcncc. The bridesmaids were Tamara H arris and Keri Jackman, friends of the bride. The flower girl was Tatiana Golditch, niece of the groom. The best men for their father were Jeffrey and Ethan Golditch. The groomsmen were Neil and Gary Golditch, brothers of the groom, and Cary Eichcnbaum, friend of the groom. Kelly Prentiss Reid and Jared Reid Fogel The bride, a C PA, graduated from Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Reid of Cranston announce the engagement of their daugh the University of Rhode lsland. ter Kelly Prentiss Reid to Jared Reid Fogel. M r. Fogel is the son of Herbert and The groom, a television producer, Lynda Jean zenofsky and Jason Alan Judith Fogel of Narragansett. gnduated from Rhode Island College. Golditch Miss Reid is a graduate of Cranston High School West and Endicott College They honeymooned on an Eastern where she received a bachelor's degree in education. Caribbean cruise a.nd make their home in Cnnston. Mr Fogel graduated from Tollgate High School and Endicott College where he received his bachelor's degree in business. The couple plan to marry in Sept., 2007. Births JFL names Providence resident new CEO Jose and Nanette Fridman of Judi and Sy Dill of Providence, Swampscott, Mass., announce the birth of an n ou nee their daughter, Alexis Merav on Sept. l. the birth Jewish Family and Life UFL) has named Amir Cohen of Providence its new chief She weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. and measured of grand- executive officer (CEO) following a four month nationwide search. Cohen joined JFL 19 inches. d au g h - as chief openting officer (COO) in 2005 after a year on the board ofdirectors. Most of his career experien~ has been in the publishing field. He assisted in the merger of the Paternal grandparents are Raquel ter Basya Jewish Voice and the Rhode Island Jewish Herald in 2001 and created his own media Mintz Fridman of M exico Ciry, Mex .. H adassah, sa.les company. Maternal grandparents are Theodore Loe- born Sep bcnberg of Rumford, R.l. and Louisville, tember 18, Cohen is an active member of the Rhode Island Jewish communiry, having served Kentucky, and Beverly Locbenberg of 2006 to Jen on the of the Jewish Fedention of R.L and the Brown Universiry Hillel. board Cranston. nifer and Born in Israel. He served in the Israeli Army and holds an MBA from Tel Aviv Joshua Dill Basya Hadass.ah University. He lives in Providence with his wife and two sons. Baby Alexis is named in loving memory for her paternal grandfather, Aaron-Leib of Passaic, N.J. Basya was named in memory (Luis) Fridman and her maternal great of her maternal gr.ind.mother Bonnie: Jacob grandmothcr, Minnie Balis. son of Miami FL. She: is sister to Yulcov, ncicc to Pamda and Ma.re Ardiuooe of She was welcomed home by her big Pawtucket, Mathias Dill of Los Angeles, and PART-TIME MEDIA SALES brother, Jacob Benjamin cousin to Dahlia Pearl Ardizzone. Love reading newspapers? 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October 13, 2006 Jewish Film Israel Worries Over No
