Jewish Federation of Central New York of Central New York

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Jewish Federation of Central New York of Central New York Jewish Observer» A month of remembering A publication of the Jewish Federation of Central New York of Central New York PERIODICALS POSTAGE PAID, SYRACUSE, NY & ADDITIONAL OFFICES SYRACUSE, ISRAEL & THE JEWISH WORLD | WWW.JEWISHFEDERATIONCNY.ORG APRIL 2020 | NISAN-IYAR 5780 Ma Nishtana? LOOK: INSIDE: DON’T MISS: INHERITANCE PHOTO CONTEST WHAT I LOVE (6) WINNER ABOUT PASSOVER (8) (12) Jewish Observer April 2020 of Central New York Published by Jewish Federation of Central New York Editor’s Note Letter to the Editor 5655 Thompson Road DeWitt, NY 13214 Passover is my favorite holi- As a result of the turmoil caused by the corona virus pandem- day. There are services in shul, ic, there may be people in our community who will need to take phone: 315-445-2040 x116 but the highlight for me is our advantage of a very important Federation program. The Hebrew fax: 315- 445-1599 seder, which means “order.” It is Interest-free Loan Program of Central New York offers financial jewishfederationcny.org not just the order of the meal. stability and opportunity for Central New Yorkers by providing It is the order of a ritual dat- access to safe and affordable credit in the form of interest-free ing back thousands of years. It loans. HILP loans can make an immediate, concrete difference is also the order of what we do in the lives of borrowers, enabling them to meet emergency for the holiday – and the meal. expenses, invest in their education, start a business, and more. President/CEO ......................................................................................................Michael Balanoff Bette Siegel, Editor In our house – as in most Jew- Money is lent interest free to any Jewish person from Cen- Board Chair...............................................................................................................Ellen Weinstein Editor ..................................................................................................................................Bette Siegel ish households – the holiday al- tral New York who is in need of temporary financial assistance. lows us to make this meal for our family and friends. Zero interest personal loans, up to $4,000, can be used for many We first create the menu for the celebratory meal after the purposes including medical and dental bills, debt consolidation, ceremony. We prepare from scratch gefilte fish and the soups – small business loans, lifecycle events, family emergencies, car chicken – and vegetarian. The family joke is that I can only make and home repair, camp fees, school tuition and fees, adoption heavy matzah balls, which we don’t like. We prefer the lighter and fertility services. Monthly payments begin one month after The Jewish Federation of Central New York is a proud member of the Jewish Federations of North America. ones, so someone else makes them. I am unable to make them the loan funds are disbursed to the borrower and continue until light – and yes, I’ve even tried the boxed mix! the loan is paid in full. Repayment terms and monthly payments Produced by After that, we prepare the seder plate: hard-boiled eggs, Sep- are determined by the Loan Committee in consultation with the hardic and Ashkenazi charoset, boiled potatoes, greens, grated borrower. For more information about the program, contact the home-grown horseradish (to make us cry perhaps for loved Jewish Federation at 315-445-2040 x118 or info@jewishfedera- ones who have died) and the old shank bone that we have tioncny.org . boiled until there is no smell because we use it every year. Then, – Steve Volinsky Publisher/Chief Revenue Officer .......................................................................................Barbara E. Macks [email protected] we prepare the seder meal – usually fish or turkey breast. Some Creative Director .......................................................................................................................................J.P. Thimot of our foods differ from those of our parents – no schmaltz in [email protected] sight and no heavy foods. We have special no-flour pastries and Vice President/Production & Sales .......................................................................................Jennifer Tudor cakes that we make every year with no hametz – no flour at all What’s Inside... [email protected] or leavening – and lots of eggs. Our seder also doesn’t last as Lead Designer ..................................................................................................................................Kimberly Miers long as the sedarim of our parents and grandparents years ago. 3 From the Federation [email protected] Senior Graphic Designers ..........................................................................Josh Flanigan, Andrea Rowley The day of the first seder, we take out the three-tiered Israeli 4-5 Congregational News Graphic Designers ..................................................................................Kristen Thomas, Nicholas Vitello seder plate – a wedding gift from Donald’s great-uncle – and all 6 The Jewish Experience Production Manager .................................................................................................Adam Van Schoonhoven the Pesachdik stuff in the cabinet behind it. We find the afiko - Sales Director ....................................................................................................................Cynthia Oppenheimer men bag I’ve had since I was a child. The family kiddush cup is 7 JCC News [email protected] polished – the old one – not the ones we’ve received as gifts 8 School News Sales Executives ....................................................................................................................................Keren Green during our adult lives - and Elijah’s cup is also polished. Miri- [email protected] am’s ceramic cup comes out and the haggadot are located and 9 Profiles in Commitment counted. Will there be enough of one kind for the guests – you 10-11 Jews in the News Submissions: know, family members and those special people who come an- 12 Reflections Submit editorial stories, photos, and calendar items by the 1st of nually and are our not-by-blood family? 13 B’Tay Avon the preceding month of issue to: [email protected]. Passover is when we try to have our nearest and dearest to To Advertise: celebrate with us. If our children are there, they sing songs they 14 Community News To advertise, call Cynthia Oppenheimer at 716-783-9119 x2240. learned at the Syracuse Hebrew Day School. As we get older, 16-17 Yom HaShoah Ad space & materials are due by the 16th of each month prior to and the children move away, the adults sing those songs – and publication. For a rate card and any additional information, please they’re just as much fun as they were when our children were 18 Israel News email Cynthia Oppenheimer [email protected] or younger. 19 Ezkera/Remembering Barbara Macks [email protected]. May your Pesach be one of love, laughs and a good meal! To Subscribe: Chag Pesach sameach! To subscribe, email [email protected]. Free for Central New York area residents and donors to the Federation’s annual Your editor, campaign. Non-resident subscription is $36 for 12 issues, payable Bette Siegel Thank You to the Jewish Observer. THE JEWISH OBSERVER OF CENTRAL NEW YORK (USPS 000939) (ISSN 1079-9842) [email protected] Publications Periodical postage paid at Syracuse, NY and other offices. Published or 315-445-2040 ext. 116 to Our Advertisers 12 times per year by the Jewish Federation of Central New York Inc., a non-profit corporation, 5655 Thompson Road, DeWitt, NY 13214. Subscriptions $36/year; student $10/year. POSTMASTER: Send address change to JEWISH OBSERVER OF As we celebrate the success of our new Jewish CENTRAL NEW YORK, 5655 Thompson Road, DeWitt, NY 13214. Observer, we want to thank the people who help The Jewish Observer of Central New York reserves the right to cancel any advertisement make it possible – our advertisers. The JO is free for at any time. The Jewish Federation of Central New York and Buffalo Spree Publishing, Inc. are not liable for the content or errors appearing in the advertisements beyond community members, in significant part, because the cost of the space occupied. The Jewish Observer does not assume responsibility To stay up to the minute on what is happening for the kashrut of any product or service advertised in this paper. Editorials, columns, of the companies and people who advertise in advertisements, agency reports and other outside articles do not necessarily all around the Central New York represent the views of the newspaper or the Jewish Federation of Central New York, it. We urge our readers to support the companies but rather express the view of the writer. Jewish community, subscribe to our weekly email, and individuals who support us. Every advertiser is All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Community Happenings. important. We appreciate your loyalty and ongoing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to advertise “based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, national origin, or an intention to make any such Send your email address to support, and look forward to working together with preference, limitation or discrimination.” This newspaper will not knowingly accept you, through the JO, to make our Jewish community any advertising for real estate
Recommended publications
  • I. Maot Chitim II. Ta'anit Bechorim, Fast of the Firstborns III. Chametz
    To The Brandeis Community, Many of us have fond memories of preparing for the holiday of Pesach (Passover), and our family's celebration of the holiday. Below is a basic outline of the major halakhic issues for Pesach this year. If anyone has questions they should be in touch with me at h​[email protected].​ In addition to these guidelines, a number of resources are available online from the major kashrut agencies: ● Orthodox Union: h​ttp://oukosher.org/passover/ ○ a pdf of the glossy magazine that’s been seen around campus can be found h​ere ● Chicago Rabbinical Council: l​ink ● Star-K: l​ink Best wishes for a Chag Kasher ve-Sameach, Rabbi David, Ariel, Havivi, and Tiffy Pardo Please note: Since we are all spending Pesach all over the world (literally...I’m selling your chametz for you, I know) please use the internet to get appropriate halakhic times. I recommend m​ yzmanim.com ​or the really nifty sidebar on h​ttps://oukosher.org/passover/ I. Maot Chitim The Rema (Shulchan Aruch Orach Chayim 429) records the ancient custom of ma'ot chitim – p​roviding money for poor people to buy matzah and other supplies for Pesach. A number of tzedka organizations have special Maot Chitim drives. II. Ta’anit Bechorim, Fast of the Firstborns Erev Pesach is the fast of the firstborns, to commemorate the fact that the Jewish firstborns were spared during m​ akat bechorot ​(the slaying of the firstborns). T​his year the fast is observed on Friday April 3 (14 Nissan) beginning at alot hashachar (i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • The Laws of Shabbat
    Shabbat: The Jewish Day of Rest, Rules & Cholent Meaningful Jewish Living January 9, 2020 Rabbi Elie Weinstock I) The beauty of Shabbat & its essential function 1. Ramban (Nachmanides) – Shemot 20:8 It is a mitzvah to constantly remember Shabbat each and every day so that we do not forget it nor mix it up with any other day. Through its remembrance we shall always be conscious of the act of Creation, at all times, and acknowledge that the world has a Creator . This is a central foundation in belief in God. 2. The Shabbat, Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan, NCSY, NY, 1974, p. 12 a – (אומן) It comes from the same root as uman .(אמונה) The Hebrew word for faith is emunah craftsman. Faith cannot be separated from action. But, by what act in particular do we demonstrate our belief in God as Creator? The one ritual act that does this is the observance of the Shabbat. II) Zachor v’shamor – Remember and Safeguard – Two sides of the same coin שמות כ:ח - זָכֹוראֶ ת יֹום הַשַבָתלְקַדְ ׁשֹו... Exodus 20:8 Remember the day of Shabbat to make it holy. Deuteronomy 5:12 דברים ה:יב - ׁשָמֹוראֶ ת יֹום הַשַבָתלְקַדְ ׁשֹו... Safeguard the day of Shabbat to make it holy. III) The Soul of the Day 1. Talmud Beitzah 16a Rabbi Shimon ben Lakish said, “The Holy One, Blessed be He, gave man an additional soul on the eve of Shabbat, and at the end of Shabbat He takes it back.” 2 Rashi “An additional soul” – a greater ability for rest and joy, and the added capacity to eat and drink more.
    [Show full text]
  • Pesach Status of Enriched White Rice Ask Ou
    ww ww VOL. y h / NO. 7 IYAR 5771 / MAY 2011 s xc THEDaf a K ashrus a monthlyH newsletter for th e o U r a bb inic field representative DAF NOTES On Sunday, March 27, for the first time, the Harry H. Beren ASK OU OUTREACH Kashrut Shiurim were presented to the Sephardic community at Bnei Shaare Zion in Brooklyn, NY. The OU Poskim, Rav Hershel Schachter and Rav Yisroel Belsky, both discussed the current Pesach status of enriched white rice for those who are permitted to eat Kitniyot on Pesach. These discussions sparked much interest in the Sephardic community. Although by now, Pesach is behind us, the Daf feels it important to share with its readers the research Rabbi Gavriel Price has made on this subject in the article below, as well as the accompanying Teshuva written by Rav Schachter Shlita. Rav Schachter writes in his Teshuva that the potential Chametz in rice that is produced by several major US manufacturers would be Botul before Pesach. How- ever, it is proper for Sephardim to wash the rice to remove the possible Chametz in the added vitamins. It is preferable for Sephardim to use any unprocessed brown rice or white rice with an acceptable Kosher L’Pesach certification as found in Eretz Yisroel, for those permitted to eat Kitniyot. Please refer to the Teshuva for the reasons Rav Schachter gives for these Psokim. Parboiled, pre-cooked, boil-in-a-bag, and converted rice are either pesach statUs naturally enriched or use a special method of enrichment that will of enriched white rice not be discussed here.
    [Show full text]
  • Jerusalem Between Segregation and Integration: Reading Urban Space Through the Eyes of Justice Gad Frumkin
    chapter 8 Jerusalem between Segregation and Integration: Reading Urban Space through the Eyes of Justice Gad Frumkin Y. Wallach Introduction Jerusalem is seen as an archetypal example of a divided city, where extreme ethno-national polarization is deep rooted in a long history of segregation. In this chapter I challenge this perception by re-examining urban dynamics of late Ottoman and British Mandate Jerusalem, while questioning the manner in which urban segregation is theorized and understood. In the past few decades, there has been a reinvigorated scholarly discus- sion of urban segregation, driven by the challenges of difference and diversity.1 Entrenched segregation between different groups (defined by race, ethnicity, religion or class), or the “parallel lives” of different communities, living side by side with little contact, are seen to undermine the multicultural model of the late twentieth century. At the same time, mechanistic models of integration through urban mixing are increasingly challenged, and it is no longer accepted as evident that segregation is always undesirable. Nor is it obvious that everyday contact between different communities necessarily helps to engender greater understanding and dialogue. Scholars have been debating how to locate the discussion of urban encounter and segregation in the lived experience of the city. Writing on this topic suffers from the idealization of urban cosmopoli- tanism, on the one hand, or, conversely, describing segregation in overdeter- mined terms. To avoid this double pitfall, closer attention to the historical and spatial context is necessary, as well as close examination of socioeconomic real- ities. One suggestion, that I follow in this chapter, is to focus on life histories.2 By 1 This chapter forms part of ‘Conflict in Cities and the Contested Stated’ project, funded by the esrc’s Large Grants Programme (res-060-25-0015).
    [Show full text]
  • One of My Old Ambitions Was to Put out an English Version of Rabbeinu
    One of my old ambitions was to put out an English version of Rabbeinu Chayim HaLevi al HoRambam that made the beauty of Brisker lomdus accessible to those with no yeshiva background – the ArtScroll Rav Chayyim. That’s unlikely to happen at this stage (and perhaps ArtScroll has already found an author), but I thank Ethan Hauser for sending me back to Rav Chayyim this week, and here’s a very rough, and much less accessible, version of what might have been:) 1. Rambam in Laws of Chametz and Matzah 1:3 One does not get lashes for violating lo yeiraeh and lo yimatzei1 unless one acquired chametz on Pesach or else caused something to become chametz, so that one does an action in order to violate, but if one had chametz prior to Pesach, and was not mevaer2 it, but rather left it under one’s authority, even though he violated the two DO NOTs mentioned above, he is not liable to lashes under Biblical law, because he did not do an action in order to violate (lo asah bo maaseh). A. How can Rambam claim that one gets lashes for violating lo yeiraeh and lo yimatzei under any circumstances?! The Talmud on Pesachim 95a says explicitly that these DO NOTs are consider to be nitak to the DO (laaseh) of tashbisu, and the rule is that any DO NOT that is nitak to a DO is not subject to lashes!? a. Other versions of Pesachim 95a make no mention of the issue of nitak laaseh, and rather declare these DO NOT’s to be DO NOT’s not involving actions, perfectly in accordance with Rambam.
    [Show full text]
  • Passover 2021 Guidelines Elebrating Passover This Year Will Once Again Not Be in an Ideal Form
    passover 2021 guidelines elebrating Passover this year will once again not be in an ideal form. Hopefully, the challenges presented by COVID-19 will open doors to creativity and the learning of new skills. In addition to Cour civic legal requirements, as always, it is crucial that we take seriously our obligation as Jews to safeguard our lives and the lives of others. This year, Pesach is immediately preceded by Shabbat. As a result, some practices are modified, especially when and what we eat on Shabbat. Selling Chametz / Ma’ot Chittin Adath Israel is once again pleased to assist our members in the selling of their chametz. As the synagogue office is closed, please do not mail or fax chametz selling forms. Rather, all chametz sales should be completed online HERE. It is a mitzvah prior to Passover to provide tzedakah so that those in need can appropriately celebrate the holiday. This year, there is already a great need within our community. Please support Toronto’s vulnerable Jews by donating HERE. New Clothing Many have the custom of purchasing new clothing prior to Passover. This practice should be suspended. Siyyum Bechorot The virtual Siyyum Bechorot will take place on Thursday, March 25. Services begin at 7:30 a.m., with the Siyyum starting 8:15am. We are honoured that Dr. Jack Lipinsky will once again lead the teaching. Click HERE to log in. Searching for Chametz The search for Chametz should take place on Thursday night, preceded by the opening blessing. If you plan to consume chametz during Shabbat, then do not recite the kol chamirah closing declaration.
    [Show full text]
  • The Four Questions: a Seder Source-Pack
    There is a famous story about Isidor I. Rabi, the Nobel laureate in physics, who was once asked why he decided to become a scientist rather than a doctor, lawyer, or businessman like most of the other children from his immigrant neighborhood. Rabi credited his career choice to his Mom. He wrote, “My mother made me a scientist without ever intending it. Every other Jewish mother in Brooklyn would ask her child after school: ‘Nu? Did you learn something today?’ But not my mother. She always asked me a different question. ‘Izzy,’ she would say, ‘Did you ask a good question today?’ That difference – asking good questions – made me become a scientist.” (Donald Scheff, New York Times, Jan. 19, 1988) This week we finally arrive at the holiday of questions, the sacred festival of Passover which begins on Monday night. We will gather around seder tables with family and friends, telling the tale of the Exodus and reciting an ancient liturgy, adding our own personal songs and traditions, recipes and family stories into the mix. For many of us, the iconic moment of the Passover seder is the singing of the Four Questions, an age-old rite of passage traditionally reserved for the very youngest amongst us. Some of us will remember warbling out these lines for the very first time, perhaps taunted or encouraged by older siblings and cousins; others will reminisce about teaching these verses to our children and grand- children, delighting in their every word. Either way, the Four Questions are not only nostalgic but also essential.
    [Show full text]
  • T E M P L E B E T H a B R a H a M Sale of Chametz Form on Page 17
    the Volume 32, 31, Number Number 7 7 March 2013 2012 TEMPLE BETH ABRAHAM AdarAdar/Nisan / Nisan 5773 5772 R i Sale of Chametz Form on page 17 Pu M directory TEMPLE BETH ABRAHAM Services Schedule is proud to support the Conservative Movement by Services/ Time Location affiliating with The United Synagogue of Conservative Monday & Thursday Judaism. Morning Minyan Chapel 8:00 a.m. Friday Evening (Kabbalat Shabbat) Chapel 6:15 p.m. Advertising Policy: Anyone may sponsor an issue of The Omer and receive a dedication for their business or loved one. Contact us for details. We do Shabbat Morning Sanctuary 9:30 a.m. not accept outside or paid advertising. The Omer is published on paper that is 30% post-consumer fibers. Candle Lighting (Friday) The Omer (USPS 020299) is published monthly except July and August March 1 5:45 p.m. by Congregation Beth Abraham, 336 Euclid Avenue, Oakland, CA 94610. March 8 5:52 p.m. Periodicals Postage Paid at Oakland, CA. March 15 6:59 p.m. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Omer, c/o Temple Beth March 22 7:05 p.m. Abraham, 336 Euclid Avenue, Oakland, CA 94610-3232. © 2013. Temple Beth Abraham. The Omer is published by Temple Beth Abraham, a non-profit, located at Torah Portions (Saturday) 336 Euclid Avenue, Oakland, CA 94610; telephone 510-832-0936. It is March 2 Ki Tisa published monthly except for the months of July and August for a total of March 9 Vayakhel-Pekudei ten issues per annum. It is sent as a requester publication and there is no March 16 Vayikrah paid distribution.
    [Show full text]
  • EREV PESACH WHICH OCCURS on SHABBOS: a Practical Guide
    Rabbi Aaron Kraft Dayan EREV PESACH WHICH OCCURS ON SHABBOS: A Practical Guide When Erev Pesach coincides with Shabbos, we benefit from Friday (13th of Nisan; this year, March 26, 2021) or Shabbos having a restful and spiritually uplifting day leading into the (Erev Pesach; this year, March 27, 2021)? The Shulchan Aruch Seder night. However, this infrequent calendrical occurrence (ibid.) says to burn most of the chametz on Friday, leaving some also raises practical questions relating to the halachos of Erev for the Shabbos meals (see next section). Whatever chametz Pesach1 as well as to the proper fulfilment of the mitzvos of remains after the meals should be broken into small crumbs Shabbos. This article will address these concerns. and disposed of in a manner that destroys it completely but does not violate the laws of Shabbos. Preferred methods include flushing the crumbs down the toilet, feeding them to TAANIS BECHOROS a pet, or throwing them into a garbage outside of the house. While on a regular Erev Pesach, firstborn males customarily Larger quantities may also be given to a non-Jew (but you fast, fasting is prohibited on Shabbos either because it detracts should not directly ask the non-Jew to remove more than from the mitzvah of oneg Shabbos or because an obligation to a meal’s worth of chametz from your house – see Shulchan eat three meals exists (OC 288:1 and Beur Halacha). Therefore, Aruch 444:4 and Mishna Berura 444:18-20). the Beis Yosef (OC 470) cites opposing positions whether to According to the Shulchan Aruch (OC 444:2), the burning observe the taanis on Thursday or not at all this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-Purim Happy Hour February 21 (See Page 5) Magician Eric Vaughn to Perform at the Pre-Purim Happy Hour
    Jewish Community Center January/February 2018 • Tevet/Adar 5778 America’s First Ladies February 7 (see page 6) Pre-Purim Happy Hour February 21 (see page 5) Magician Eric Vaughn to perform at the Pre-Purim Happy Hour Begins January 29 (see page 13) Stephanie Baines, Aging Mastery Facilitator TheJKC.org/HeritageCenter Heritage Center The Heritage Center is a program of the Jewish Community Center of Greater Kansas City serving older adults. It is made possible with major funding from the Menorah Heritage Foundation This Calls for of Greater Kansas City, Jewish Federation of Kansas City and the United Way of Greater Kansas City. a Celebration! Office Hours 8:30am - 4:30pm The Heritage Center has officially been re-accredited by the National Institute of Senior Centers Mission The mission of the Heritage Center is to positively impact our community by creating opportunities for healthy aging in a welcoming Jewish environment. Accreditation National Institute of Senior Centers Let’s Celebrate Together Heritage Center Committee March 8 • 4:00-6:00pm Stephen Feinstein Bonnie Rosen Billie Lash Phil Rubenstein Heritage Center Loretta Levine Vivian Schlozman Efi Kamara Ann Stern Drop in to enjoy delicious Rod Minkin Mike Rogovein appetizers and live entertainment by The Don The Heritage Center Committee Warner Ensemble is an advisory committee of the Heritage Center. The purpose of the committee is to identify the needs and interests of older adults served by the Heritage The Heritage Center is committed Center and to advise The J staff to implementing quality programs and board members regarding and services. By achieving national matters of concern, priority and accreditation, our community can be potential innovation.
    [Show full text]
  • Questions to Enhance Pesach 2021
    QUESTIONS TO ENHANCE PESACH 2021 © 2021 Areyvut | Reproduce and use with permission | (201) 244-6702 | www.areyvut.org TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .............................................................. 3 COMMUNITY .................................................................. 4 COVID-19....................................................................... 4 DAYENU ......................................................................... 5 DO YOU... ...................................................................... 5 DIASPORA ...................................................................... 5 EGYPT ............................................................................ 6 ELIYAHU HANAVI ............................................................ 6 EXODUS ......................................................................... 6 FAMILY ........................................................................... 7 FOOD ............................................................................. 7 FOOR FOR THOUGHT ...................................................... 7 FOUR SONS ................................................................... 9 FREEDOM ....................................................................... 9 GRATITUDE ..................................................................... 10 HAGGADAH ................................................................... 10 HUNGER ........................................................................ 10 KARPAS ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • “From the Borscht Belt to the Great White Way” – Jewish Comedy Topic
    March 17-23, 2017 Published by the Jewish Federation of Greater Binghamton Volume XLVI, Number 11 BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK “From the Borscht Belt to the Great White Way” – Jewish comedy topic for next BD luncheon By Paula Rubin In his talk, Cali will explore several intelligence, culture and/or a defense mech- Fordham University, Cali taught Latin Philip Cali will speak on Saturday, March aspects of comedy and Jews, including anism play a role. While explaining these for 19 years in addition to being a public 25, on Jews and comedy “From the Borscht why there are so many Jewish comedians. questions and other related entertainment school administrator for 13 years. He has Belt to the Great White Way.” His talk will According to organizers of the program, topics, Cali will share one-liners from also taught 19 courses for Lyceum. follow the free luncheon after Shabbat ser- 80 percent of all comedians at the end of Jewish comedy. For more information on how to sponsor vices at Beth David Synagogue, 39 Riverside the 20th century were Jews. The program A graduate with an M.A. in library all or part of a luncheon or how to make a Dr., Binghamton. The entire community has will discuss what draw show business has science from SUNY Geneseo and a B.A. donation to the Beth David Shabbat Lun- been invited to all of the events. for Jews, and how factors such as history, in major classics, Latin and Greek from cheon Fund, call the synagogue at 722-1793. Intersisterhood program to be held on April 5 The annual Intersisterhood program will will be served.
    [Show full text]