The Visual Arts Program at Klezkanada – Program Origins and Trajectory Emily Socolov – Program Coordinator March 2, 2016
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Judaic Studies Marvin Felheim Collegiate Professor of and the Frederick G.L
FRANK E LY SPEAKING October 2012 Jean & Samuel Frankel Center for Judaic Studies From the Director 2 Jonathan Freedman 3 Jewish Communal Leadership Program 7 New Visiting Faculty 9 Ketubot Exhibit 11 Mazel Tov! 11 Save the Date 12 Ketubah by Deborah Ugoretz. See Page 11 for more information. Ketubah by Deborah Ugoretz. See Page 11 The Frankel Center for Judaic Studies • University of Michigan 202 S. Thayer St. • Suite 2111 Ann Arbor, MI 48104-1608 [email protected] • (734) 763-9047 A Conversation with Jonathan Freedman, From the Director: Ladies First Deborah Dash Moore is the Director of the Frankel Center for Judaic Studies Marvin Felheim Collegiate Professor of and the Frederick G.L. Huetwell Professor of History The expression, “Ladies First,” popular engagement with Jewish culture and English, American Culture, and Judaic Studies in the United States a century ago, religion, as well as Jewish politics. came to signify for Jewish immigrants Jonathan Freedman was recently named the Marvin Felheim Collegiate Professor of English, American an American perspective on gender These centennials inspire me. I am Studies, and Judaic Studies at the University of Michigan. He has also taught at Yale University, Oxford relations. “Ladies” walked through a impressed not only with these two University, Williams College and the Bread Loaf School of English and was recently a Fulbright fellow at door ahead of “gentlemen;” ladies sat organizations’ longevity but also Tel Aviv University. He’s the author of three books—Professions of Taste: Henry James, British Aestheticism down at a table before gents; ladies by their creativity and productivity. -
Highlights of This Year's Jewish Book Festival
Washtenaw Jewish News Presort Standard In this issue… c/o Jewish Federation of Greater Ann Arbor U.S. Postage PAID 2939 Birch Hollow Drive Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor, MI 48108 Maimonindes Sukkarnival Environmentalist Permit No. 85 Symposium Photo Raymond to Focus on Album DeYoung Head Trauma Page 4 Page 13 Page 23 November 2012 Cheshvan/Kislev 5773 Volume XXXVII: Number 3 FREE Hasidic superstar Highlights of this year's Jewish Book Festival Matisyahu to Halye Aisner, special to the WJN he Jewish Community Center of Greater This free event will featured authors include Bar- cost for this entertaining event is $5 per person. perform at EMU Ann Arbor’s 25th annual Jewish Book bara Cain, Andrei S. Markovits, Geri Markel, Irene On Friday, November 16, at noon, Aviva Festival will include several programs Miller, Mitchell Rycus, Ivan Sherick, Ken Wasch- Kleinbaum and Aric Mutchnick will lead a cook- Martin Shichtman, special to the WJN T during the two-week event featuring authors berger and Marina von Neumann Whitman. ing demonstration featuring recipes from their n Thursday, November 8, music super- from across the nation and Ann Arbor’s own Also on November 11 a family program with book, Fusion by Nadia. A Quilting of Flavors from star, Matisyahu will perform at Eastern backyard. This year will feature seven Iraq, Israel and America. This event OMichigan University’s Pease Audito- Lunch with the Author events, where will also include lunch with the au- rium. The concert is sponsored by Hillel at EMU, participants will be able to dine with thors. -
March 19, 1981 30¢ Per C:O P)'
--- R. I. Jewish Historical Association 11 1 30 Sessions Street Providence, RI 02906 Support Jewish Read By Agencies More Than With Your 40,000 Membershi p People THE ONLY ENGLISH-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MAS S. VOLUME LXVIII, NUMBER 17 THURSDAY MARCH 19, 1981 _30¢ PER C:O P)'. Israelis Form New Party, Urge "The Cults And Our Children," Withdrawal From West Bank Topic For Annual Interfaith Day J ERUSALEM -Plans to establish a · from the Civil Rights Party, will lead the can Rabbi M a urice Davis , nationall y political party to e ncourage Is ra e li didate list for the pa rty, followed by Be n recogni zed a uthority on the cult and family withdrawal from the occupied West Bank, venisti. "Continuation of the occupation is life, will be the keynote speake r during this were announced by a small number of unbearable," said Benvenisti , "in terms of y,,ar s Annual Interfaith Day sponsored by Israelis affi li a ted with the Peace Now move moral values, international isolation, distor the Siste rhood of Temple Beth-El. His topic ment. tion of allocation of resources for pressing in will be " The C ults and Our C hildren·· to be The part y, call ed the Peace and Civil ternal ~~eds and endange ring the peace presented on Sunday, March 29 at the Te m Liberties Move ment, wi ll run in the June 30 process. ple Beth-El meeting Hall, 70 Orchard Ave., parliamentary elections, according to Meron Benvenisti said that while Jordanian law is Providence. -
George Antheil
SIP Cover FALL.qxp_Layout 1 2018-11-04 12:30 PM Page 1 THE ISRAEL PHILATELIST JOURNAL OF ISRAEL PHILATELISTS INC. FALL 2018 DEVOTED to the PHILATELY of the HOLY LAND and JUDAICA q VOL. LXIX NO. 4 USA/ISRAEL HANUKKAH JOINT ISSUE IN THIS ISSUE A Story or a Tall Tale? 28 Hanukkah Stamps 30 Benny and the Jets 42 Ebba Lund, The Girl in the Red Cap 51 Ottoman Period Perfins 5 4 SIP Cover FALL.qxp_Layout 1 2018-11-04 12:30 PM Page 1 THE ISRAEL PHILATELIST 2018 Society of Israel Philatelists Fundraising Campaign JOURNAL OF ISRAEL PHILATELISTS INC. FALL 2018 DEVOTED to the PHILATELY of the HOLY LAND and JUDAICA q VOL. LXIX NO. 4 Combined Gifts - Endowment Fund & Web Archive Library Fund KING DAVID QUEEN ESTHER MOSES Level MIRIAM Level Level Level Leland Abbey Elaine Frankowski Harriet Epstein Todd Heller Ken Horner Irwin Math Steven & Debbie Arthur Liberman Stephen & Laura Olson Sid Morginstin - in Graham David Lukoff Philanthropic Fund memory of Gary Luxton 2 - Anonymous Walter Levy Charyl Morginstin Lt. Col Shimon Stone Dr. Hilton Segal Robert Waldman Ret. USMC Amy Wieting Total Contributions for Combined Funds - $4,360 USA/ISRAEL HANUKKAH JOINT ISSUE Thank YOU for your generous support! Gifts directed to the Digital Archive Library Fund KING DAVID QUEEN ESTHER MOSES Level MIRIAM Level Level Level Dr. Sasha Englard C. Daniel Askin Sam Adicoff Harvey Greenstein Saul Frommer 1 - Anonymous Michael Landau Arthur Harris - in Susan March Sid Morginstin - in memory of Robert J Cohen Martin Richards memory of Charyl IN THIS ISSUE Jacques Remond David Scherr Morginstin A Story or a Tall Tale? 28 Howard Rotterdam 1 - Anonymous David Solomon Louis Schonfeld Hanukkah Stamps 30 Richard Uria Benny and the Jets 42 Benjamin Wallace Ebba Lund, The Girl in the Red Cap 51 Ottoman Period Perfins 5 4 Total Gifts for Digital Archive Library Fund - $2,284 The 2018 Fundraising Campaign kicked off in October, 2017. -
Portraying the Jewish Child: Comforters and Camping
First Opinion: Portraying the Jewish Child: Comforters and Camping Heller, Linda. How Dalia Put a Big Yellow Comforter Inside a Tiny Blue Box and Other Wonders of Tzedakah. Illus. Stacey Dressen McQueen. Berkeley: Tricycle Press, 2011. Snyder, Laurel. Good night, laila tov. Illus. Jui Ishida. New York: Random House, 2012. Eve Tal What constitutes a “Jewish” picture book? Should the content be religious (holidays, reli- gious observances, traditions), cultural/historical (folktales, immigration, the Holocaust, visiting Israel), or simply the depiction of Jewish children engaged in culturally neutral activities? In her 2001 presentation “The Jewish Child in Picture Books?” June Cummings pointed out that “there are virtually no picture books that depict contemporary Jew- ish children doing things other than observing a holiday” (3). The question of whether Jewishness should be defined religiously or culturally complicates matters even further. Both books under review tackle the problem from a different perspective. How Dalia Put a Big Yellow Comforter Inside a Tiny Blue Box and Other Wonders of Tzedakah explores a less familiar Jewish tradition, while Good night, laila tov depicts a Jewish family enjoying the natural world. Of the two, How Dalia Put a Big Yellow Comforter Inside a Tiny Blue Box and Other Wonders of Tzedakah—hereafter Yellow Comforter for short—is more traditional, both in First Opinions, Second Reactions • volume 5, no. 2 (September 2012) 18 Portraying the Jewish Child: Comforters and Camping 19 terms of Jewish content and picture book format. (If prizes were given for the longest, most awkward picture book title, this book would surely be a contender!) At her community center, Dalia learns about tzedakah boxes and rushes home to make her own, depositing a dollar from her birthday money. -
Congregation B'nai Jacob
B’nai Jacob - Jersey City’s Contemporary Egalitarian Congregation Congregation B’nai Jacob Jersey City’s Contemporary Egalitarian Congregation Congregational Newsletter July-August, 2011 Tisha B’Av Friday Evening Services 7 PM, Monday, August 8th Saturday Morning Services Light Supper Followed by begin at 8:00 PM followed begin at 9:15 AM, followed Reading of Megillat Eicha by Oneg Shabbat by a Kiddush Lunch and Traditional Songs Of the Jews of Rome and Let Freedom Ring! Upcoming On a recent visit to Italy, David and I had Events the pleasure of davening at the largest and oldest synagogue in Rome, Temple Tuesday, July 12th Maggiore (The Great Synagogue). This synagogue, situated in the Old Jewish Indoor BBQ at Ghetto, follows a traditional Orthodox litur- Temple Emanu-El gy. Men daven downstairs on the first floor level; women daven upstairs and must make a long climb up the stairs – there was no elevator –even elderly women, to Cantor Dubrow July 15th, 8 PM what is about a fourth floor level. Filligreed Friday Night Live! screens separate the stadium pews ‘up second remarkable aspect was musical in the bleachers’ in the women’s section and had to do with the actual melodies Musical Service from the large space of the synagogue. that were being chanted by the Hazzan. with Cantor Dubrow Aside from the separation of genders, It was these melodies that spoke, or shall this spacious building has much to rec- I say ‘sang,’ volumes about the history of ommend it: high ceilings, beautiful artistic the Jews of Rome. Friday, August 5th decoration, an impressive bimah and a These melodies sound nothing like our special reading table more forward toward traditional Ashkenazic melodies, nor do Kabbalat Shabbat the first floor pews and at they sound anything like In the Park pew-level for Torah reading. -
Sustaining Community During a Pandemic by Rabbi Rebecca Richman
Volume 27, Issue No. 6 Tamuz 5780 / July 2020 SuStaining Community During a PanDemiC by Rabbi Rebecca Richman We have been wandering in the up to the communal ideals and obligations that keep us so closely wilderness for a long time, and we are tied. In other words, our community—always still growing and longing for each other. We are improving—has been robust. yearning for communal familiarity, song, gathering, intimacy, and So, what now? Are all of these avenues for connection gone, amid steadiness. The edge of the wilderness the pandemic? What does it look like for us to show up for one —the boundary that might end this another, in our ever-changing reality? How will we sustain and pandemic and carry us into grow our community when we do not yet know how long it will be a new land—seems still so far away. until we make it out of the desert, until this part of our wandering How do we sustain our community is complete? during a pandemic? We know we must each keep our physical distance to survive, but how do we ensure Although it can be uncomfortable and even awkward at times, the survival of our community, along the way? we are blessed to live in a moment in which technology has made possible the sustenance of connection, even across physical This past spring (on Zoom, of course), many of us gathered for distance. We can still connect, by phone or by Zoom. We can still a six-week study of Pirkei Avot, a tractate of rabbinic teaching write letters—the paper kind—or send email messages. -
Wycinanki Niezaplanowane... V Konkurs Sztuki Ludowej Unplanned Cut-Outs
Muzeum Częstochowskie 2012 Wycinanki niezaplanowane... V Konkurs Sztuki Ludowej Unplanned Cut-outs... 5th Folk Art Contest Dyrektor Muzeum Częstochowskiego Komisarz wystawy Janusz Jadczyk Elżbieta Miszczyńska Komitet Organizacyjny Redakcja techniczna i korekta katalogu V Konkursu Sztuki Ludowej Katarzyna Jezierska Andżelika Bilska Agnieszka Ciuk Fotografie Anna Grad Przemysław Januszko Katarzyna Jezierska Elżbieta Miszczyńska Projekt okładki Joanna Półka i opracowanie graficzne katalogu Bogusław Nikonowicz Redakcja naukowa katalogu PPHU Drukpol sp.j. Elżbieta Miszczyńska ul. Kochanowskiego 27 42-600 Tarnowskie Góry Teksty katalogu Andżelika Bilska Wydawca Agnieszka Ciuk Muzeum Częstochowskie Katarzyna Jezierska www.muzeumczestochowa.pl Magdalena Matysik Elżbieta Miszczyńska © Copyright by Muzeum Częstochowskie Joanna Półka Częstochowa 2012 Tłumaczenia na język angielski Slavis ISBN 978-83-601281-8-3 Jerzy i Michał Wiewiór ul. Jeleniowska 177 25-550 Kielce Druk PPHU Drukpol sp.j. Scenariusz i koncepcja wystawy ul. Kochanowskiego 27 Andżelika Bilska 42-600 Tarnowskie Góry Agnieszka Ciuk Elżbieta Miszczyńska Na przodzie okładki rózga Aleksandra Dutkiewicza Bożena Mszyca i wycinanka „Stwórz, o Boże, we mnie Joanna Półka serce czyste...” Ayali Ophir Wycinanka Paper cut-outs Z radia muzyka płynie Music can be heard from the radio radośnie serce bije, the heart beats joyously leży papier na stole paper lies on the table czuję że ja żyję. I feel I am alive. Biorę papier odruchowo I take the paper automatically składam go raz i drugi, I fold it once and again nożyczki leżą obok the scissors are right by i nagle coś wychodzi. and now all of a sudden something comes out. I tak często powstają This is often the way unplanned wycinanki niezaplanowane, cut-outs are made, są takie piękne they are so beautiful i jak dziecko kochane. -
Shavuot Is One of the Three Pilgrimage Festivals in the Jewish Calendar, The
Shavuot is one of the three pilgrimage festivals in the Jewish calendar, the times of the year when people from throughout ancient Israel brought offerings to the Temple in Jerusalem. The others, Sukkot and Pesah, are better known, last longer (a week for each) and have many ritual and celebratory features (for example: the sukkah itself and the lulav and etrog for Sukkot; on Passover, the seder and the eating of matzah and no hametz). By contrast, Shavuot is observed for only one day in liberal congregations and, while it is traditional to eat dairy foods such as blintzes and cheesecake on this festival, relatively few people even know about it to do so. And yet, Shavuot is in fact a major holiday of the Jewish calendar. So, we are making a big deal of it here. � Shavuot has at least five names, each with its own theme. Hag HaBikurim, the festival of the first fruits, and Hag HaKatzir, the festival of the spring harvest, both celebrate the agricultural aspect of this pilgrimage holiday and its ties to the land of Israel. The names, the Feast of Weeks (called Pentecost in Christian literature) and Atzeret, “conclusion,” relate to the seven weeks from the second day of Passover, when we begin to count the Omer (a sacrifice containing an omer-measure of barley, to be offered in the Temple in Jerusalem), to the day before an offering of wheat was brought to the Temple on Shavuot. The title for the Hag that remains most relevant for modern liberal Jews is Z’man Matan Torateinu – the time of the giving of the Torah (on Mt. -
Report – 21St Festival
212121st21 st Jewish Culture FestiFestivvvvalalalal in Kraków, Poland June 24th – July 3rd, 2011 RRREREEEPORTPORT The Jewish Culture Festival in Krakow is the broadest presentation of contemporary Jewish culture taking place in the world today. It has no parallel either in Israel or the Diaspora. Besides showcasing Jewish performers, the Festival gives the audience a chance to participate in the creation of Jewish culture in the numerous educational events that have been at the core of the festival for many years This year, the Jewish Culture Festival took place under the honorary patronage of HE Bronisław Komorowski, President of the Republic of PolandPoland. During 21st Jewish Culture Festival, 272 events took place: 200 events were organized by the Jewish Culture Festival Society, and 72 by our partners. The main program of the Festival included following events: 24 musical events, including 18 concerts 33 lectures, meetings with authors, presentations and seminars 18 film screenings 70 workshops in 18 different series 39 tours in 10 different series 4 exhibitions 2 curator's talks 3 theater performances 7 religious ceremonies and official ceremonies 42 lectures in "Prelimud @ JCC" series 30 accompanying events We invited 137 artistsartists, lecturers, instructors from Poland, Israel, the United States, Great Britain, Germany, France, Ukraine, Canada, Spain and Mali. 25,000 people came to participate in the Festival events – most of them from Poland, but also from other European countries. The United States, Israel and many other countries of the world. 1 CONCERTS AND OTHER MUSICAL EVENTS 1. MuLaKuŻ (Musical Laborat0ry of Jewish Culture): Shofar (Poland) 2. Night Songs from GaliciaGalicia,, Michael Alpert (USA) and Julian Kytasty (Ukraine) – multimedia presentation 3. -
From the Rabbi: Knesset Israel Responds Accompanying Each Other Through the COVID-19 Challenge
Kol K .I. May 2020 • Iyyar/Sivan 5780 learn. inspire. grow. together. 16 Colt Road l Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201 l 413.445.4872 l knessetisrael.org • Rabbi David Weiner l Richard Simons, President From the Rabbi: Knesset Israel Responds Accompanying each other through the COVID-19 challenge During the weeks between Purim and Passover, it became clear that our best response to the spreading pandemic involved social distancing, cancelling in-person events at the synagogue, and minimizing our close contact with oth- er people. The Knesset Israel commu- nity and its leadership moved quickly to establish social connections over the phone and over video conferencing technology. We began meeting for study, prayer, and business over Zoom, quickly finding a new routine to give us ways to care for each other, continue to partici- pate in Jewish life, and find opportunities to connect with community. I am grateful to everyone who has helped shoulder the burden. We continue to work together to serve each other and ensure the vibrancy of Jewish life in the Zoom Kabbalat Shabbat on April 3, 2020 Berkshires. Stu Masters, Ed Helitzer, Laura coordinating the Shabbat Shalom Proj- sponsibility for coordinating distance Rosenthal, Alan Metzger, Susan Staskin, ect, coordinating phone calls among K.I. learning for Hebrew School students, Don Sugarman, and Myrna Hammer- members, with a special focus on reach- and many teachers and students are par- ling have been appointed as an ad hoc ing those who might feel most alone. ticipating enthusiastically. Elisa Snowise committee to work with me to help the has continued bar/bat mitzvah lessons, synagogue meet its mission. -
From Rabbi Holtz's Study
TEMPLE BETH ABRAHAM 4SCHEDULE OF SERVICES APRIL 2017 VOLUME 93 ISSUE 8 SATURDAY, APRIL 1 9:00am Conservative Shabbat Service From Rabbi Holtz’s Study 4 with Cantor Mandi’s Birthday Celebration/Kiddush 11:00am Michael LaCapria, son of Jay and Jill LaCapria, will be called Dear Friends, to the Torah as a Bar Mitzvah FRIDAY, APRIL 7 It’s almost Passover. And that means that Shavuot is not far behind: 50 6:00pm Family Shabbat Dinner days from 2nd Seder to be precise. And in between, we have the period 7:00pm Family Shabbat Services known as the Counting of the Omer. Since 2012 we here at TBA have SATURDAY, APRIL 8 turned it into an amazing program called Every1Counts (E1C). It is both 9:00am Conservative Shabbat Service a social action project and an opportunity for you to bring everyday Judaism into your home. with Kiddush and Agdern Wedding In ancient times in the land of Israel, the Counting of the Omer was in part an agricultural Anniversary ritual, using barley sheaves to count the days, and symbolically hoping for a fruitful harvest. TUESDAY, APRIL 11 When we started E1C, we asked all of you to each night set aside one non-perishable food 9:00am Conservative Passover Service item. At the end, you brought your 50 items to Temple, and we gave all that we collected to the Community Food Pantry of Sleepy Hollow and Tarrytown and the Food Bank for FRIDAY, APRIL 14 Westchester. It has been a very successful project. 7:00pm New Music Presentation with Cantor Margot This year the Food Pantry and Food Bank have told us that the wide variety of items we 7:30pm Shabbat Services with donate actually makes it difficult to stock their shelves.