Akron Jewish News March 2014 • Adar II 5774 a N Volume 84 • Number 3 Update J Ity Boa Un Rd O 9 1 4 – 2 0 1 4 M F 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Akron Jewish News March 2014 • Adar II 5774 a N Volume 84 • Number 3 Update J Ity Boa Un Rd O 9 1 4 – 2 0 1 4 M F 1 NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID Akron, OH Permit # 311 AkroN JEwISh NEwS March 2014 • Adar II 5774 www.jewishakron.org A N volume 84 • number 3 updatE j ity Boa un rd o 9 1 4 – 2 0 1 4 m f 1 m A o k C r o h Re-Imagine n CAMPAIGN 2014 s , i I n w c e . Jewish Akron J 1 0 0 y e a r s Happy 100! Re-Imagine Jewish Akron launched to the community on Jan.19. Eighty participants representing all facets of our community gathered around 16 tables to provide answers to one question: “What are the possible implications of leveraging Akron’s Jewish institutions, professional relationships and business networks to make Akron a thriving 21st century Jewish community?” By the end of the six-hour day, 999 responses were recorded to this original question. The professionally facilitated Jan. 19 event is just one of the ways that the JCBA is taking the lead in helping shape a On Feb. 19, community members gathered to celebrate the centennial of a Jewish Federation in Akron. Participants mingled and Jewish future here in Akron looked at a timeline of images from the past 100 years, like Gloria Reich (above left). Centennial Committee Chair Mark Bober and that another generation can JCBA President Debra Shifrin cut the "birthday" cake for the evening (above right). enjoy. Subsequent steps in the See more photos on page 3 process are outlined after the jump. The premise of Re-imagine Shaw JCC Indoor Pool Committee out to 'Make a Splash!' Jewish Akron is that our success as a community is Make a splash! Is now the official name of the lay-led committee that linked to the success of each handles the renovation of the indoor pool - raising money, as well as individual congregation and coordinating the design and construction of the renovations - at the Shaw organization. For this reason JCC. Why “Make a Splash”? “First and foremost it’s figurative,” explains Lisa Looman, who works at JWT Action and a member of the committee. continues on page 7 continues on page 7 rEMEMbErINg MorrIE purIM plANS opEN houSE INSIDE Esteemed community leader Events and celebrations around the Lippman and Shaw JCC Preschool Morris Berzon dies. community hold Open Houses March 16 and 20 page 5 Page 14-16 Page 22 0 years of g j10 iving & building community 2014 CENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN Celebrating 100 years Above: Gitty Kaplan, Janet Ennis and Henny Shepler on the steps of the AJC in 1946. Above right: The 1940-41 Akron Jewish Center basketball team Right: Workmen's Circle, circa 1951 Candle Lighting Times It is considered a great mitzvah and responsibility to honor the Sabbath by lighting candles 18 minutes before sunset on Friday evening and on designated times on holidays. This unique commandment, entrusted to the Jewish woman, is rich with meaning and purpose. Friday, March 7 5:57 p.m. I give, devise, and bequeath.. Friday, March 14 7:13 p.m. Friday, March 21 7:21 p.m. Create a legacy to benefit one or more of Friday, March 28 7:28 p.m. Akron’s Jewish institutions in your will. The AKRON JEWISH NEWS Editor & Advertising: LISA HOFMANN The AJN is distributed at the Shaw JCC and mailed to members of the Jewish was established in 1929 and is 330.835.0013 • [email protected] community and members of the Shaw JCC. An online version is also available at published 11 times per year by the jewishakron.org. Deadlines for AJN are two weeks prior to the publication date. The Circulation: MARY DEAN Jewish Community Board of Akron newspaper will be delivered the first week of every month. 330.835.0002 • [email protected] President: DEBRA SHIFRIN POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 750 White Pond Drive, CEO: DAVID K. KOCH Akron, OH 44320-1195 • Tel: 330.869.2424 • Fax: 330.867.8498 j100 years of giving & building community 2014 CENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN 100 Year Young! Above left: Teri Segal and Linda Brotsky have fun examining one of the historical photos on the timeline. Above: Billy Soule, Assistant to the Mayor for Community Relations, office reads a proclamation issued by Mayor Don Plusquellic. Below left: Centennial Chair Mark Bober, JCBA CEO David Koch, Rabbi Stephen Grundfast and Judy Grundfast toast the Happy 100! Centennial. Below: Max Rothal looks at the photographic timeline. 0 years of g j10 iving & building community 2014 CENTENNIAL CAMPAIGN 1914 1928-29 2014 In Akron In 1928, the Akron Jewish Observer started publishing, which became titled Akron Center News. In 1946, it became The Akron Jewish News. In 1929, the Akron Jewish Center opened at 220 South Balch Street in Akron. The dedication week was Sept. 22-29. In the "souvenir dedication program," President Charles E. Schwartz writes: "For many years past we have felt the need of a building to accomodate Akron's Jewish children and adults, wherein they could find proper facilities to carry on their educational, recreational and social activities....The building that we visualized in our dreams is now a reality–"IT IS OURS"–let us take advantage of what it offers us and our children." ity Boa un rd o 9 1 4 – 2 0 1 4 m f 1 m A o k C r o h n CAMPAIGN 2014 s , i I n w c e . J 1 0 0 y e a r s In Israel The Eretz Israel Football Association was founded in August 1928 and applied for membership in the FIFA (International Federation of Association Football). $439,311 It was accepted to FIFA on 6 June 1929 as the Eretz Israel Football Association. Help us reach our goal! It was the first of 14 sports organizations which absorbed hundreds of leading sportsmen who immigrated in the wake of anti-Semitism in Europe Make a donation to the 2014 Centennial Campaign. Donate online at www.jewishakron.org, mail a gift In 1929, the Palestine Zionist Executive was renamed, restructured and to Centennial Campaign, 750 White officially inaugurated as The Jewish Agency for Palestine by the 16th Zionist Congress, held in Zurich, Switzerland. The new body included a number of Pond Drive, Akron, OH 44320 or call Jewish non-Zionist individuals and organizations, who were interested in 330-869-2424. Jewish settlement in Palestine. About People MARCH 2014 § 5 In Memoriam: Morris Berzon Ryan and Lindsay Heksch Lifelong Akron resident Morris M. Berzon died on Jan. 30 at age 79, from complications of Parkinson’s Disease. welcome baby girl Berzon is preceded in death by his beloved daughter, Susan, in 2009. Survived Violet Madelyn Heksch born January 24, 2014 to Ryan and Lindsay (nee Weintraub) by his wife, Myrna, the light of his life; son, David and daughter-in-law Martha Heksch of Columbus. Grandparents are: Doug and Janis Weintraub of Bath and Berzon; adored grandchildren, Adam, Rachel and Matthew Berzon. Bobby and Tammy Heksch of Solon. Born in Akron in 1934, he graduated from Buchtel High School in 1951. He Maternal great-Grandparents are: Becky and Joe Zoldan of Canton; Harvey and attended The Ohio State University and graduated from Kent State in 1955. Dolores Ekus of Bath, and the late William Weintraub. “He was a strong guy—mentally and physically,” says lifelong friend Herb Paternal Great-Grandparentsare : Susie Heksch of Beachwood, the late Miklos Newman, who Berzon babysat when Newman was young. “He was a great Heksch, and the late Jack and Barbara Schultz. athlete,” particularly enjoying golf. “Morrie Berzon gave generously and from the heart to the Akron Jewish community,” notes Greta Foster, Endowment Director of the JCBA. “He was a sweet and loving man who will be greatly missed.” B'nai Mitzvah “He and Myrna made every charity a priority,” says Newman. “He always had something for everyone. He made Akron a better place to live. He JACOB BRAWLEY certainly made it for me that way.” Jacob Curtis Brawley will become a Bar Mitzvah on March In passing, Morrie wanted to thank his dear friend, Bernard Leff, for his 8 at Temple Israel. His parents are Thomas Brawley and devotion and companionship. The family also wishes to thank all of his loyal Abigail Edgell; he is the brother of Marc and Josh Brawley. caregivers, Charles Handel, Melanie (“Pinky”) Boone, Cynthia Randall, Grandparents are: Opal and the late Mark Brawley and Steve Vukich and Rowland Sanders. The family prefers donations of your Donald and Danielle Edgell. choice or to Michael J Fox Foundation, Grand Central Station, P.O. Box Jacob attends Stanton Middle School, where his favorite 4777, NY, NY 10163, or National Parkinsons Foundation, 1501 N.W. 9th subjects are social studies and math. He enjoys basketball, music and gaming. For Avenue, Miami, FLA 33136. his Tikkun Olam projects, he collected gently used books to send to American troops and their families abroad for Operation Paperback. Book by Akron author up for ADAM KALISH National Jewish Book Award Adam Kalish will become a Bar Mitzvah on Saturday, March 15 at 10:30 am at Temple Israel. He is the son of David and Akron resident Joan Friedman has called for Reform Judaism to turn to Carolyn Kalish and the brother of Nate, Jacob and Seth recently published the book Guidance, the halakhah, not in order to adhere to Not Governance: Rabbi Solomon B. codified law, but to be guided in ritual Kalish. His grandparents are Esther Bober and the late Stan Freehof and Reform Responsa. The book and in all areas of life by its values and Bober, and Don and Ruth Kalish.
Recommended publications
  • Directories Lists Necrology List of Abbreviations
    Directories Lists Necrology List of Abbreviations AAJE American Association for d died Jewish Education dem democrat aCad academy dept department ACLU American Civil Liberties dir director Union dist district act active, acting div division ADL Anti-Defamation League admin administrative, administration econ economic, economist adv advisory ed editor affil affiliated edit edited agr agriculture editl editorial agric agriculturist, agricultural edn edition AJCom- educ education, educator mittee .... American Jewish Committee educl educational AJCongress . American Jewish Congress Eng English, England AJYB AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR estab established BOOK exec executive Am America, American amb ambassador fd fund apptd appointed f dn foundation assoc associate, association, fdr founder associated fed federation asst assistant for foreign atty attorney au author gen general Ger German b born gov governor, governing bd board govt government Bib Bible bibliog bibliography, bibliographer Heb Hebrew Bklyn Brooklyn hist historical, history bur bureau hon honorary hosp hospital Can Canada HUC-JIR ... Hebrew Union College- CCAR Central Conference of Jewish Institute of Religion American Rabbis Hung Hungarian chmn chairman CJFWF Council of Jewish Federa- ILGWU International Ladies' Gar- tions and Welfare Funds ment Workers' Union CJMCAG . .Conference on Jewish Ma- incl including terial Claims Against Ger- ind independent many inst institute coll collector, collective, college instn institution Colo Colorado instr instructor com committee internat international
    [Show full text]
  • Bakery and Confectionary HM-302 UNIT: 01 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND of BAKING
    Bakery and Confectionary HM-302 UNIT: 01 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF BAKING STRUCTURE 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Objective 1.3 Historical Background of Baking 1.4 Introduction to Large, Small Equipments and Tools 1.5 Wheat 1.5.1 Structure of Wheat 1.5.2 Types of Flour 1.5.3 Composition Of Flour 1.5.4 WAP of Flour 1.5.5 Milling of Wheat 1.5.6 Differences Between Semolina, Whole Wheat Flour And Refined Flour 1.5.7 Flour Testing 1.6 Summary 1.7 Glossary 1.8 Reference/Bibliography 1.9 Terminal Questions 1.1 INTRODUCTION BREAD!!!!…….A word of many meanings, a symbol of giving, one food that is common to so many countries….but what really is bread ????. Bread is served in various forms with any meal of the day. It is eaten as a snack, and used as an ingredient in other culinary preparations, such as sandwiches, and fried items coated in bread crumbs to prevent sticking. It forms the bland main component of bread pudding, as well as of stuffing designed to fill cavities or retain juices that otherwise might drip out. Bread has a social and emotional significance beyond its importance as nourishment. It plays essential roles in religious rituals and secular culture. Its prominence in daily life is reflected in language, where it appears in proverbs, colloquial expressions ("He stole the bread from my mouth"), in prayer ("Give us this day our daily bread") and in the etymology of words, such as "companion" (from Latin comes "with" + panis "bread"). 1.2 OBJECTIVE The Objective of this unit is to provide: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Holocaust-Denial Literature: a Fourth Bibliography
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Publications and Research York College 2000 Holocaust-Denial Literature: A Fourth Bibliography John A. Drobnicki CUNY York College How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/yc_pubs/25 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] Holocaust-Denial Literature: A Fourth Bibliography John A. Drobnicki This bibliography is a supplement to three earlier ones published in the March 1994, Decem- ber 1996, and September 1998 issues of the Bulletin of Bibliography. During the intervening time. Holocaust revisionism has continued to be discussed both in the scholarly literature and in the mainstream press, especially owing to the libel lawsuit filed by David Irving against Deb- orah Lipstadt and Penguin Books. The Holocaust deniers, who prefer to call themselves “revi- sionists” in an attempt to gain scholarly legitimacy, have refused to go away and remain as vocal as ever— Bradley R. Smith has continued to send revisionist advertisements to college newspapers (including free issues of his new publication. The Revisionist), generating public- ity for his cause. Holocaust-denial, which will be used interchangeably with Holocaust revisionism in this bib- liography, is a body of literature that seeks to “prove” that the Jewish Holocaust did not hap- pen. Although individual revisionists may have different motives and beliefs, they all share at least one point: that there was no systematic attempt by Nazi Germany to exterminate Euro- pean Jewry.
    [Show full text]
  • SELECTED ARTICLES of INTEREST in RECENT VOLUMES of the AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK American Jewish Fiction Turns Inward, Sylvia Ba
    SELECTED ARTICLES OF INTEREST IN RECENT VOLUMES OF THE AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK American Jewish Fiction Turns Inward, Sylvia Barack Fishman 1960-1990 91:35-69 American Jewish Museums: Trends and Issues Ruth R. Seldin 91:71-113 Anti-Semitism in Europe Since the Holocaust Robert S. Wistrich 93:3-23 Counting Jewish Populations: Methods and Paul Ritterband, Barry A. Problems Kosmin, and Jeffrey Scheckner 88:204-221 Current Trends in American Jewish Jack Wertheimer 97:3-92 Philanthropy Ethiopian Jews in Israel Steven Kaplan and Chaim Rosen 94:59-109 Ethnic Differences Among Israeli Jews: A New U.O. Schmelz, Sergio Look DellaPergola, and Uri Avner 90:3-204 Herzl's Road to Zionism Shlomo Avineri 98:3-15 The Impact of Feminism on American Jewish Sylvia B. Fishman 89:3-62 Life Israel at 50: An American Perspective Arnold M. Eisen 98:47-71 Israel at 50: An Israeli Perspective Yossi Klein Halevi 98:25-46 Israeli Literature and the American Reader Alan Mintz 97:93-114 Israelis in the United States Steven J. Gold and Bruce A. Phillips 96:51-101 Jewish Experience on Film—An American Joel Rosenberg 96:3-50 Overview Jewish Identity in Conversionary and Mixed Peter Y. Medding, Gary A. Marriages Tobin, Sylvia Barack Fishman, and Mordechai Rimor 92:3-76 719 720 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK, 1999 Jewish Organizational Life in the Jack Wertheimer 95:3-98 United States Since 1945 Jewish Theology in North America: Arnold Eisen 91:3-33 Notes on Two Decades Jews in the European Community: Sergio DellaPergola 93:25-82 Sociodemographic Trends and Challenges New Perspectives in American Jewish Nathan Glazer 87:3-19 Sociology The Population of Reunited Jerusalem, U.O.
    [Show full text]
  • A Summer in Israel Director's Corner a Senior's Perspective
    Washington and Lee Hillel Newsletter W&L Hillel House, 204 W. Washington St., Lexington, VA 24450-2116 hillel.wlu.edu [email protected] DECEMBER 2012 HILLEL (540) 458-8443 TEVET 5773 A Senior’s Perspective ball soup or the superiority of challah bread, A Summer In Israel I did not feel any different from my peers. Brenden Strauss ’15 Natasha Lerner ’13 My first year I was relatively uninvolved in Almost four years ago to this day, I Hillel, able to count the number of events As a politically conservative Jewish received my W&L early-decision acceptance and services that I attended on one hand. college student, the Yameena Fellowship letter. I was ecstatic — knowing that this During my sophomore year, I traveled opportunity was the perfect experience school was the ideal place for me in every to Israel on a Birthright trip and became a where the entire group was able to embrace way, except possibly one: I was apprehensive sturdier presence in Hillel, attending one our love of Judaism and politics, specifically about what being Jewish in a small, southern or two events each week. While I didn’t pertaining to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. school would mean. And yet, I was also seek Hillel out due to any ostracism, I did On the program that lasted two weeks, comforted by the Hillel website, which realize that being away from my family and I met influential Israeli and American looked welcoming — posted with smiling beloved New York City meant that I missed decision makers and leaders, networked photos of Jewish students and a triumphant celebrating being Jewish: the holidays, with fellow politically conservative young announcement that the money needed to traditions, community, food, and, yes, jokes Jewish students from all around the US, build a Hillel house was finally raised and and sense of humor.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Pesach Seder
    ADAR/NISSAN 5776 בס”ד VOLUME 12 • ISSUE 3 MARCH/APRIL 2016 the chabad times A PUBLICATION OF CHABAD LUBAVITCH OF IDAHO INSIDE: Ask the Rabbi Photos Purim & Pesach Guides Community Camp Gan Israel Pesach Seder Adult Education Details on back cover & More! Contribute to our annual Pesach appeal! See envelope inside. CONTENT A WORD FROM THE 2 A Word from the Director DIRectoRS 3 From Our Mailbox Dear Friend, Heinrich Heine, the 19th century German poet, once 4 Purim Guide remarked, “Since the Exodus, freedom has always spoken with a Hebrew accent.” 5 Purim Story Indeed, the Pesach story is a powerful tale of 6 Adult Education emancipation, one that has left an indelible mark on history and given birth to our people. 7 Seeing the Blind Each year, at the Passover Seder, we relive the Exodus from Egypt. Through prayer, study and ritual we are transported to a time bygone, yet still alive. The special 8 Ask the Rabbi Pesach foods help us re-experience the newfound liberty of our ancestors. 9 Passover Overview Rabbi Jonathan Sacks, Britain’s Former Chief Rabbi, notes that we read in Haggadah about the Pesach lamb, the maztah and the bitter herbs. The Pesach lamb, a food 10 Passover Guide of luxury, symbolizes freedom. The bitter herbs represent slavery due to their sharp taste. The matzah combines both. It was the bread the Israelites ate in Egypt as 13 Passover Story slaves. It was also the bread they took when leaving Egypt as free people. 14 Photos It is not just the symbolism, but also the order these items are spoken about in the Haggadah that is interesting.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Candidates in the 2018 Congressional Elections: The
    Editorials ..................................... 4A Op-Ed .......................................... 5A Calendar ...................................... 6A Scene Around ............................. 9A Synagogue Directory ................ 11A JTA News Briefs ........................ 13A WWW.HERITAGEFL.COM YEAR 43, NO. 07 OCTOBER 19, 2018 10 CHESHVAN, 5779 ORLANDO, FLORIDA SINGLE COPY 75¢ A culture of discrimination? By Jackson Richman on her promise to write 20-year-old junior Jake Secker (JNS)—The University of a letter of recommendation to Michigan is again under fire study abroad for a semester at for anti-Israel sentiment as a Tel Aviv University. pro-BDS instructor rejected a “I’m so sorry that I didn’t Jewish student’s request for a ask before agreeing to write letter of recommendation to your recommendation letter, study in Israel for a semester, but I regrettably will not be just a few months after an able to write on your behalf,” associate professor refused Lucy Peterson said in her to do the same for student email to Secker. “Along with Abigail Ingber. numerous other academics in In August, associate profes- the U.S. and elsewhere, I have sor in the American Culture pledged myself to a boycott of Department John Cheney- Israeli institutions as a way Lippold wrote to Ingber via of showing solidarity with email: “As you may know, Palestine.” many university departments University spokesperson have pledged an academic Rick Fitzgerald has stated on boycott against Israel in sup- the record that “the univer- port of Palestinians living sity is prohibited by federal in Palestine. This boycott law from discussing student Illustration by Lior Zaltzman/Getty Images includes writing letters of matters without the written (l-r): Gary Trauner; Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • 1699 $1299 $9999 99
    June 7 -June 13, 2019 WOW! Top Round $ 99 Italian Hot or Sweet $ 99 London Broil 3 / LB Chicken Sausage Links 3 / LB Our Own Steak Pork or Chicken Gourmet Burgers $ 99 Teriyaki Marinated $ 99 $ 99 Beef, Pork, Chicken 5 / LB Meat on a Stick 8 / lb 5 / lb Taste the Difference! WOW! This high-quality salmon is rich in omega 3, antibiotic-free, and sustainable! 1 1 4 LB Live Hard-Shell Fresh Fresh Wild $ 99 Lobsters $ 99 Faroe Island $ 99 Tuna Steak 16 / LB Additional $1.00 /lb for Steamed 6 / lb Salmon Fillet 12 / lb Local! Southern $ 29 Local $ Sunkist $ Peaches 1 / lb Romaine Lettuce 2for3 Navel Oranges 4for 5 Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad, Italian Uncle G's and Coleslaw Antipasto Turkey Breast $ 99 Land O'Lakes $ 99 Combo $ 99 Platter $ 99 Sliced to Order 6 / lb American Cheese 5 / lb 3 Lb Container, 45 oz 12 ea 40 oz 39 ea Made with Fresh Peaches! Flown in from Kobe Beef japan! Boneless Strip Steak $ 99 99 / lb Uncle Giuseppe's Fresh Peach Pie Extra Large Eggs or Peach Crumb Pie Dozen 10 Inches, 50 oz Our delicious freshly made peach pies are the perfect end to WOW! ¢ $ 99 any meal. Pick one up today! ea 18 ea 99 Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram! Photographs and illustrations do not necessarily depict sale items. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Not responsible for typographical errors. italian butcher Shop Boneless All Natural Ground Round $ 99 Center Cut Pork Chops $ 99 Chicken Drumsticks & Thighs $ 49 Family Pack 4 / lb Family Pack 3 / lb Family Pack 1 / LB Great for Vegetarians! All Natural All Natural Bone-In
    [Show full text]
  • February 2018 | Shevat- Adar 5778
    The Award Winning PURIM BEGINS » FEBRUARY 28! BUFFALO, ISRAEL & THE JEWISH WORLD | WWW.BUFFALOJEWISHFEDERATION.ORG FEBRUARY 2018 | SHEVAT- ADAR 5778 Buffalo Rocks(9) Purim! LOOK: DON’T MISS: INSIDE: ISRAEL REMEMBERING FEBRUARY IS JEWISH EXPERIENCE IRV WEINSTEIN DISABILITY MONTH (1,4,7) (8) (29) Stay in the know with a Buffalo Spree subscription TWO WEEKENDS ONLY BUFFALO HOME SHOW MARCH 9–11 & 16–18 BUFFALO NIAGARA CONVENTION CENTER With each annual subscription purchased. Subscribe today. Want HOW ABOUT FREE ADMISSION Limited time only. Promotional offer expires 3/5/18 more? TO THE BUFFALO HOME SHOW. Use promo code HOME2018 7275_MPE_2018_Buffalo_HS_2.5x7_ADMISSION PASS_ER HOME.indd 1 12/5/17 1:40 PM Buffalo Spree Magazine Spree Buffalo Abundant, > > Spend less on exciting Magazine Spree Buffalo Italian delicious, addictive, new cuisines, high-end comfort and everywhere bargains, or comfort food RED SAUCE in WNY Cheap Eats classics—all over WNY. IRTHDAY IT’S OUR B Call 1-855-MYSPREE WE’RE THE BEST 50! est.1967 THE IRTHDAY IT’S OUR B WE’RE Kiosko Latino, 50! West Side est.1967 Bazaar Cuban rice, gaucamole, (1-855-697-7733) or visit chips, tostones, dipping sauce, green salsa, and a beef & N cheese pastelillo IO Total: $10 .90 ERSAT from V le T N io a O c C a pp r o B BuffaloSpree.com ISSUE CONVERSATION THE CHEAP EATS ISSUE The Good Life STYLE How should the Albright-Knox expand? Italian designers Peanut Cream and click SUBSCRIBE Do we fi nally have enough restaurants? doughnut from On the Paula’s Donuts, How are WNY’s immigrants and refugees
    [Show full text]
  • Kosher by Design Series Recipe Index
    i i AN INDEX OF ALL RECIPES FROM THE KOSHER BY DESIGN SERIES An Index of All Current Recipes from the Kosher by Design Series Table of Contents Appetizers 2 Fish 8 Breads 4 Meat 9 Breakfasts 4 Poultry 10 Building Block Recipes 4 Salads 12 Dairy & Pasta 4 Side Dishes 13 Desserts 6 Slow Cookers 15 Drinks 8 Snacks 15 Soups 16 BOOK KEY: KBD: KOSHER BY DESIGN KBDKITK: KOSHER BY DESIGN KIDS IN THE KITCHEN KBDE: KOSHER BY DESIGN ENTERTAINS KBDSOT: KOSHER BY DESIGN SHORT ON TIME PBD: PASSOVER BY DESIGN KBDLU: KOSHER BY DESIGN LIGHTENS UP KBDTT: KOSHER BY DESIGN TEENS AND 20-SOMETHINGS Ever since I was in high school, I have carried a “red book.” Some years it is black, other years blue or green, but it is always called my red book. It is my calendar, in which I carefully record all appointments, commitments, to-do lists, birthdays — basically every move I make. I anxiously check off items each day or carefully carry them over if they went unaccomplished. I look forward to each June, when I get to start fresh in a clean planner and love looking back at my life, day-by-day, through all my past ones. Technology passed me by and I could not care less. I ignore the sad stares I receive from Blackberry users as they check out my over-stuffed red book. Being organized has always been a large part of who I am as a person, wife, and working Mom. Anything that saves time or helps me re-group is a good thing.
    [Show full text]
  • Crescent City Jewish Newstm
    Crescent City Jewish News TM SOURCE2015-2016 / 5776 Arts & Culture Business & Professional Community Resources Education Entertainment Goods & Services Health & Fitness Jewish Holidays Lifecycles Religious Life Annual Guide to Jewish Living in New Orleans and North Shore Tailored Care & Luxurious Living at Woldenberg Village! The Azaleas Assisted Living Community • Lovely studio and one-bedroom apartments with convenient kitchenettes. • Three delicious meals served in our beautiful dining room. • Housekeeping and laundry services included. • Health assessment and monitoring by a professional nurse. The Villas Independent Living Community • Lovely one-bedroom or two-bedroom apartment homes with full kitchens, vaulted ceilings, and private garden patios.. • Housekeeping and laundry services included. • Clubhouse with private exercise facility with Jacuzzi. • Complimentary transportation to doctor’s appointments, errands, and outings. Shabbat services every Saturday on-site! 3701 Behrman Place, New Orleans, LA 70114 Phone: 504-367-5640 www.liveatwv.com Pet-Friendly ™ SOURCE TABLE OF CONTENTS Candlelighting Times 5 Jewish New Orleans 6 Jewish Day Schools 7 Listings 9 Sidney Smith 22 Holidays 24 NOLA Entertainment 28 Katrina Recovery 30 Diaspora! 35 Mardi Gras 39 CRESCENT CITY JEWISH NEWS Editorial & Advertising Offices 3810 Nashville Avenue New Orleans, LA 70125 Editorial Contact: [email protected] Advertising Contact: [email protected] Source 3 INTRODUCTION ™ 5776 MARKS XTHE SPOT his year’s cover of SOURCE - of more Americans their lives over longer Having won two first place awards from designed by local graphic artist periods of time. But in terms of recovery the Press Club Of New Orleans over the Shayna T. Blum - reflects the ten- costs, insurance payments and especially the past two years, we are consistently the only year anniversary of the costliest damage to the collective psyche of the city, award-winning Jewish publication in the natural disaster in United States history and the breaches of the levee system and flooding entire region.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Periodicals
    Jewish Periodicals UNITED STATES ALABAMA Greater Long Beach & West Orange County. DEEP SOUTH JEWISH VOICE (1990). PO Box 130052, Birmingham, 35213. (205)322- JEWISH COMMUNITY NEWS (1976). 14855 9002. E-mail: [email protected]. Oka Rd., Suite 2. Los Gatos, 95030. Lawrence M. Brook. Monthly. (408)358-3033. FAX: (408)356-0733. E- (WWW.DEEPSOUTHJEWISHVOICE.COM) mail: [email protected]. Cecily Ruttenberg. Monthly. Jewish Federation of Greater ARIZONA San Jose. ARIZONA JEWISH POST (1946). 2601 N. Campbell Ave., #205, Tucson, 85719. JEWISH JOURNAL OF GREATER LOS ANGELES (520)319-1112. FAX: (520) 319-1118. E- (1986). 3660 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 204, mail: [email protected]. Phyllis Los Angeles. 90010. (213)368-1661. FAX: Braun. Fortnightly. Jewish Federation of (213)368-1684. E-mail :editor@jew- Southern Arizona. ishjournal.com. Susan Freudenheim. Weekly, (WWW.JEWISHJOURNAL.COM) JEWISH NEWSOFGREATER PHOENIX(1948). 1625 E. Northern Ave., Suite 106, JEWISH NEWS (1973). 15060 Ventura Blvd., Phoenix, 85020. (602)870-9470. FAX: Suite 210, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403. (602)870-0426. E-mail: editor@jewis- (818)786-4000. FAX: (818)380-9232. Phil haz.com. Deborah Susser. Weekly. Blazer. Monthly. (Also weekly Sunday TV (WWW.JEWISHAZ.COM) and radio broadcasts in LA, NY, and Miami.) CALIFORNIA JEWISH SPORTS REVIEW. 1800 S. Robertson AMERICAN RABBI (1968). 22711 Cass Ave., Blvd., #174, Los Angeles, 90035. Woodland Hills. 91364. (818)225-9631. E- (800)510-9003. E-mail: shel@jewishsport- mail: [email protected]. Ed.-in- sreview.com. Shel Wallman/Ephraim Ch./Pub. David Epstein; Ed. Harry Ess- Moxson. Bimonthly, (WWW.JEWISHSPORTS rig. Quarterly. REVIEW.COM) JEWISH NEWS WEEKLY OF NORTHERN CAL- IFORNIA (1946).
    [Show full text]