Dr. Marc Ackerman
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Q2 2019 Inside This Edition
Special Travel EditionQ2 2019 inside this edition... TRAVEL & LEISURE 04 William Burris’ Chinese Adventure BY WILLIAM BURRIS 20 Berkeley Burris’ Chinese Adventure BY BERKELEY BURRIS Special Travel Edition 38 BUSINESS PRACTICE A Quest for a 10 Pound Bonefish TRAVEL & LEISURE BY DR. LARRY SCARBOROUGH & DEVELOPMENT 41 61 84 Traveling to the Greek Islands Pro Travel Tips The Future Of An Orthodontist: BY DR. DANIELA LOEBL BY PROORTHO STAFF Closing The Loop On Virtual Treatments 45 64 BY NICK DUNCAN Russia in The Dead of Winter! Traveling to Europe 86 BY DR. BEN & BRIDGET BURRIS BY DR. BEN & BRIDGET BURRIS I Complained Loudly About the 49 70 AAO and This Happened Traveling to Peru Traveling to Spain BY DR. COURTNEY DUNN BY DR. DAVID WALKER BY DR. DAVID MAJERONI MARKETING/ 51 75 SOCIAL MEDIA Krakow: A Polish Jewel Croatia: Jewel of the Adriatic 89 BY DR. ANDREA FONT RYTZNER BY DR. PAYAM ZAMANI How to Compete with DIY Teeth-Straightening Companies by 57 78 Offering Teleorthodontic Services Traveling Through Brazil and Peru Family Fun in Europe Yourself BY DR. BEN & BRIDGET BURRIS BY DR. BEN & BRIDGET BURRIS BY DR. KEITH DRESSLER The ideas, views and opinions in each article are the opinion of the named author. They do not necessarily reflect the views Theof Progressive Orthodontist, its publisher, or editors. The Progressive Orthodontist® (“Publication”) DOES NOT provide any legal or accounting advice and the individuals reading this Publication should consult with their own lawyer for legal advice and accountant for accounting advice. The Publication is a general service that provides general information and may contain information of a legal or accounting nature. -
Tourism and Pilgrimage Movement to the Jewish Heritage Sites in the Cracow Kazimierz District
PEREGRINUS CRACOVIENSIS Zeszyt 10, 2000 ISSN 1425−1922 Halina Matlak Tourism and Pilgrimage Movement to the Jewish Heritage Sites in the Cracow Kazimierz District 1. Historical background azimierz, presently a part of the Old Town district in Cracow, was establi− shed in 1335 as a separate town. Today it is an important area on Cracow’s Ktourist map. It has special character because of its historic buildings connec− ted with its Jewish heritage which attracts tourists from all over the world. The Jewish Town in Kazimierz used to be one of the greatest and the most important centres of the Jewish population in Europe. Jews came to Cracow as early as the 12th century. In 1304, the records men− tion “the Jewish Street” which is today Św. Anny Street. The Jewish Community changed its seat several times but for the longest period it has been associated with Kazimierz. The Jewish community administration existed here as early as the 15th century, with its own synagogue, ritual bath, a market place and a cemetery. In 1495, by King John Olbracht’s decree, the entire Jewish community of Cracow was resettled to Kazimierz. A Jewish town was established in the eastern part of Kazimierz as a separate administrative unit. Due to their ethnic and cultural identity and their isolation from the rest of the community, as they lived only in the area where they were permitted to settle, the Jews did not assimilate with the Polish population and constituted a separate, completely closed community until the 19th century. The Jewish town was ruled by its own laws and customs. -
Recreating an Historic Jewish District in Post-Communist Krakow
JACK KUGELMASS Arizona State University ANNAMARIA ORLA-BUKOWSKA The Jagiellonian University, Krakow "If You Build it They Will Come": Recreating an Historic Jewish District in Post-Communist Krakow AS POLAND COMPLETES the privatization of its economy and attracts increasing foreign investment, a district such as the Kazimierz section of Krakow faces a new dilemma—how best to regulate new construction and renovations in order to preserve its historic character. The largest intact and unrestored former-Jewish quarter in Europe, the area has considerable international significance, and particularly now as foreign Jews visit Poland in increasing numbers searching for the remains of pre-war Jewish life while Christian and Jewish Poles seek some way to restore the past, to undo the ravages of Nazi occupation and forty years of communism. [Krakow, Jews, post-communism, identities, performance theory] HE AMERICAN-JEWISH IMAGE of the anti-Semitic Polish peasant—someone who imbibed Jew hatred with his mother's T milk, to use the former Israeli prime minister, Yitzhak Shamir's characterization—is a gross exaggeration: Even in the 1930s just under twenty-five percent of Polish Jews lived or worked in rural areas as innkeepers, smiths, tailors, shoemakers, and petty merchants or peddlers, and memoirs of the period note anti-Semitism as a developing problem rather than an essential aspect of Catholic/Jewish relations (Kugelmass and Boyarin 1998). Poland has its history of Jew hatred, albeit, not as long or as deeply ingrained as popular lore would have us believe. It also has a substantial history of intergroup cooperation, particularly where occupations were complementary rather than overlapping, that is in small 315 316 City & Society towns and rural areas fOrla-Bukowska 1994). -
27FKZ Program EN.Pdf
Rynek Głowny a k s r a l o t S 11 Dominikańska Grzegórzecka Festival Office, ul. Józefa 36 S t r 2 Cheder – Festival Official Club, ul. Józefa 36 a s z 14 e w 3 Ticket Office, Information Centre, ul. Jakuba (next to Cheder) s k i e y g Mi st d o 4 Spółdzielnia Ogniwo, ul. Paulińska 28, 1 floor u r c t r h a ł Ge a 5 Tempel Synagogue, ul. Miodowa 24 . S w i ś e d l 6 High Synagogue, ul. Józefa 38 e la t c e k i i e D 7 Popper Synagogue, ul. Szeroka 16 g o św. Seb 8 Alchemia Club, ul. Estery 5 astiana 9 Secondary School no. 6, ul. Wąska 7 ś w . S e b 10 CKŻ (Centre for Jewish Culture), ul. Meiselsa 17 a s t ia n 11 Dominican Monastery, ul Stolarska 12 Wawel a S t a r o w B i 12 Teatr Nowy, ul. Krakowska 41 rz ś oz ln o a w a l a a w t o d e io i 13 Galeria BB, ul. Skałeczna 5 M D H a li ck la 14 Market Square near the Market Hall, ul. Grzegórzecka 3 S t 24 a t e r i ad D o 15 a m ow 15 Jewish Community Centre (JCC), ul. Miodowa 24 5 d o s Mi k a 28 a r e 16 Galicia Jewish Museum, ul. Dajwór 18 E J 27 u a a s h k t c e s u L S r ar ba e z y a W w e 17 Jerusalem Boulevard / BARKA, vis-à-vis ul. -
The Cases of Ła ´Ncut and Włodawa
arts Article The Question of Appropriateness. Museums Established in Synagogues in Communist Poland: The Cases of Ła ´ncutand Włodawa Kinga Migalska Prints and Drawings Cabinet, National Museum in Kraków, 3 May Street, 30-062 Kraków, Poland; [email protected] Received: 9 November 2019; Accepted: 12 December 2019; Published: 17 December 2019 Abstract: World War II and the subsequent period of communist rule severely diminished the amount of historic Jewish architecture in Poland. It is estimated that in the mid-1990s there were about 321 synagogues and prayer houses in the country, all in various states of preservation. This article examines two case studies of synagogues that were salvaged by being transformed into Judaica museums. The first of these is the synagogue in Ła´ncutand the second concerns the complex of two synagogues and one prayer house in Włodawa. The article contains an analysis of both examples from the perspective of the following factors: the circumstances under which the institution was established, the place that the history and culture of Jews took in the Museum’s activity, the way that Judaica collections and exhibitions were constructed, the substantive, educational, and research activities that were undertaken, as well as the issue of what place these monuments occupy in the town’s landscape. Keywords: synagogues; Jewish heritage; Judaica 1. Introduction From the second half of the 1980s, a growing interest in the heritage of Polish Jews was noticeable both within the country and abroad. This phenomenon developed in the 1990s, and especially intensified after 2000 (Poland’s accession to the European Union in 2004 was a watershed in this regard). -
Yotzei Kraków
“Yotzei Krakow” (From Krakow) - Annual Bulletin, 2003 A Report from the Meeting of the Association’s Directorship During 2002 there were three meetings of the directorship of the Association in which various subjects were discussed. Thus a new directorship was elected for the year 2003 consisting of members of first generation survivors and of the continuing generations. The members are as follows: David Reiser - chairperson; Lili Haber - secretary; Aleksandrowictz Sinai – treasurer; Aleksandrowicz Danny, Aleksandrowictz Sinai, Aran Tova, Bossak Josef, Brauner Aryeh, Gross Nathan, Horowitz Chana, Weingarten Yaakov, Weingarten Ella, Wirth Shmuel, Lieberman Shoshana, Dr. Landau Moshe, Laor Yakov, Dr. Meltzer Imanuel, Akavia Miriam, Kopelman-Blodek Chava, Dr. Karai Felicia, Rozenberg Linka, Ramon Eva. Members of the comptrolling committee: Joseph Busak and Shoshana Lieberman. Members of the cultural committee: Nathan Gross, Miriam Akavia, Dr. Felicia Karai, Eva Ramon. Association lawyer: Dr. Raoul Kott. Association accountant: Chadad-Karmi, Accountants. The Directorship will assemble at least once a year, at which time a financial report will be presented to them. Committees made up of members of the directorship and other members, as needed, will carry out the current work. Finances In the past few years the Association’s income has decreased. There have been significantly fewer donations. Furthermore, several years ago, the Association stopped charging members for fees for events. Meanwhile, the Association’s expenses have increased. A considerable amount of resources are needed for the many cultural activities and the various commemorative events that take place in order to preserve the memory of the Krakow community. Each cultural event that we arrange costs about N IS 1,500 (this includes invitations, printing, and postage for about 600 members). -
The Torah Ark in Renaissance Poland II Contents Jewish and Christian Perspectives Series
contents I The Torah Ark in Renaissance Poland II contents Jewish and Christian Perspectives Series Editorial Board David Golinkin – Alberdina Houtman Marcel Poorthuis – Joshua Schwartz Freek van der Steen Advisory Board Yehoyada Amir – David Berger – Shaye Cohen Judith Frishman – Martin Goodman Clemens Leonhard – Tobias Nicklas – Eyal Regev Gerard Rouwhorst – Seth Schwartz – Yossi Turner VOLUME 23 The titles published in this series are listed at brill.com/jcp contents III The Torah Ark in Renaissance Poland A Jewish Revival of Classical Antiquity By Ilia M. Rodov LEIDEN • BOSTON 2013 IV Bar-Ilan University after thecontents Ingeborg Rennert Center for Jerusalem Studies University of Tilburg: Faculty of Catholic Theology, The Netherlands Protestant Theological University, The Netherlands Schechter Institute of Jewish Studies, Israel The editors gratefully acknowledge the fijinancial support of the Ingeborg Rennert Center for Jerusalem Studies. Library of of Congress Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Cataloging-in-Publication Data Data Binder, Stephanie E. Rodov, Tertullian, Ilia M. on idolatry and Mishnah ‘Avodah zarah : questioning the parting of the ways between Christians The Torah and ark Jews in inRenaissance late antiquity Poland / by Stephanie : a Jewish E. Binder. revival of classical antiquity / by Ilia M. Rodov. p. pages cm. cm — (Jewish-- (Jewish and and Christian Christian perspectives perspectives series ; seriesv. 22) ; volume 23) Includes Includes bibliographicalbibliographical references references and and index. index. ISBN ISBN 978-90-04-24284-5 978-90-04-23478-9 (alk. (hardback paper) — :ISBN alk. paper)978-90-04-23548-9 -- ISBN 978-90-04-24440-5 (e-book) (e-book) 1.1. Tertullian, Torah arks--Poland. ca. 160–ca. -
Field Guide to Jewish Warsaw and Kraków
i i Field Guide to Jewish Warsaw and Kraków Contributing Editors: With a special section by Dr. Edyta Gawron Rabbi Boaz Pash, Chief Rabbi of Kraków Konstanty Gebert Helise Lieberman Magdalena Matuszewska Benjamin Matis Shana Penn Dr. Karen Underhill Dr. William Zeisel Sponsors: Taube Foundation for Jewish Life & Culture WARSAW Rothschild Foundation (Hanadiv) Europe ii CONTENTS Welcome 1 Poland’s Jewish Revival 4 Warsaw 13 Route 1 A walk into centuries of vibrant and varied Jewish life, literature, worship, and politics, and the first steps to the edge of despair. Nożyk Synagogue / Grzybowski Square / Warsaw of Peretz, Singer, and Szlengel The Gerer Rebbe / Edge of the Ghetto 17 Route 2 A path into the heart of darkness and despair, if only briefly, to remember and honor those we have lost, those who survived, and those who dared to save others. The Intersection / Karmelicka Street / Route of Memory and the Memorial POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews / Cemetery on Okopowa Street 33 Route 3 A stroll through reconstructed lost times, some ancient and others quite recent, which raise questions about renewal, authenticity of place, and the importance of cultural icons and continuity. Old Town and New Town / Castle Square / Royal Route / University of Warsaw Piłsudski Square / Saxon Garden 51 Route 4 Encountering past physical spaces and remembering human experiences, to help us imagine what no longer exists and to frame what has survived and thrived. Nalewki and Tłomackie Streets / Emanuel Ringelblum Jewish Historical Institute Great Synagogue on Tłomackie Street 63 FIELD GUIDE iiiiii iii Kraków 75 Route 1 A trek through seven centuries of Kraków’s Jewish community, from feudal magnificence to modern sophistication; from the beginnings of Ashkenazi culture LIST OF MAPS to the emergence of Jews as full national citizens. -
Remembering the Holocaust and the Jewish Past in Kraków, 1980-2013
Remembering the Holocaust and the Jewish Past in Kraków, 1980-2013 A thesis submitted to the University of Manchester for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Humanities 2016 Janek Gryta School of Arts, Languages and Cultures List of Contents List of Contents ...................................................................................................................... 2 List of Abbreviations.............................................................................................................. 4 List of Illustrations ................................................................................................................. 6 Abstract .................................................................................................................................. 7 Declaration and Copyright Statement .................................................................................... 8 Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................ 9 Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 10 Research Objectives and Questions .............................................................................. 12 Literature Review .......................................................................................................... 14 Methodology ................................................................................................................ -
Zeszyt Z Okazji 60-Lecia Istnienia Muzeum W Starej Synagodze W
350 Zeszyt z okazji 60-lecia istnienia muzeum w Starej Synagodze w Krakowie / Volume issued on the occasion of the 60th anniversary of the museum in the Old Synagogue in Kraków Koncepcja merytoryczna zeszytu / The concept behind the main theme of the volume: Eugeniusz Duda 2017 Miasto Żydowskie The Jewish City Bogusław Krasnowolski Społeczny i urbanistyczny obraz ulicy Szerokiej na krakowskim Kazimierzu do połowy XIX wieku Niniejszy artykuł jest skromną próbą ukazania fenome- dowskiego (ryc. 1). Symboliczne treści kultury żydowskiej 31 nu ulicy Szerokiej, a zarazem podsumowaniem i rozwinię- zapisane są tu w murach budowli znacznie skromniejszych ciem wcześniejszych prac autora dotyczących urbanistyki, niż bogactwo związanych z nimi tradycji. Wbrew tragedii architektury, funkcji i mieszkańców tego niewielkiego rejo- Holokaustu treści te przekraczają dzisiaj granice nie tylko nu krakowskiego Kazimierza1. Ulica ta, będąc najpierw na- Krakowa, lecz i Polski, przyciągając rokrocznie na Szeroką wsiem średniowiecznej, lokacyjnej wsi Bawół, od roku 1340 tysiące turystów i pielgrzymów z całego świata. odgrywała bliżej nieokreśloną rolę w strukturze krakowskie- Obraz, jaki możemy dzisiaj uzyskać na podstawie źródeł go Kazimierza, by od końca XV wieku do doby Wolnego pisanych i opracowań badań architektonicznych2, jest niepeł- Miasta Krakowa stanowić włącznie centrum Miasta Ży- ny, wyrywkowy i w dużej mierze przypadkowy. Informacje 1 Krasnowolski Bogusław et al.: „Kazimierz ze Stradomiem Kurator Eugeniusz Duda; Krasnowolski Bogusław, Łukacz i dawną Łąką Św. Sebastiana. Studium historyczno-urbanistyczne”. Marek: Zabudowa mieszkalna kazimierskiego Miasta Żydowskiego T. 1, cz. 1a. „Katalog zabytków”. Kraków 1982 (T. 1–5. Kraków do połowy XVII w. W: Cracovia Iudaeorum…, s. 143–178. 1982–1985), mps w archiwum Narodowego Instytutu Dziedzic- 2 Zabudowy przy ul. -
Poland Sessions of the International Chopin Competition Additional
Poland with Chopin International Competition September 30 – 17 (or 19), 2021 Join us for an intimate exploration of Poland’s multifaceted history and culture, from Krakow through Wroclaw, Poznan, and Torun to Warsaw, where you will experience one of the world’s most important showcases for keyboard artists – the International Chopin Piano Competition! Please read the tour description on the following pages. Then, get your reservation and deposit in right away: advance interest has been exceptional and the tour is limited to 20 participants. Sessions of the International Chopin Competition Knowing that tickets for the final stages of the Chopin Competition are limited and in very high demand, we applied for seats at two sessions of Stage III and for the first of the three "Finals" concerts more than a year in advance. We received 20 tickets for each of the two sessions of Stage III that take place on October 16, at which each finalist plays a one-hour recital of Chopin works. However, we were granted only five (5) seats for the Finals Concert on October 18, at which 3 or 4 contestants will each perform one or the other of the Chopin concertos, with orchestra. Those tickets will be offered to those who choose the optional two-day extension in Warsaw, in the order in which their reservations were received. Anyone for whom we cannot provide a ticket for the concert on the 18th will have the option of accepting a refund for the cost of the concert ticket or of withdrawing from the extension altogether. Knowing the high demand for those tickets, we do not advise staying on in Warsaw in the hope of finding a ticket "on the street" the day of the performance. -
'A Contemporary Look at the Jewish Past in Poland'? TRACES
‘A CONTEMPORARY LOOK AT THE JEWISH PAST IN POLAND’? TRACES OF MEMORY AND THE GALICIA JEWISH MUSEUM, KRAKÓW (2004-2011) by KATHERINE GERRARD A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Theology and Religion School of Philosophy, Theology and Religion College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham October 2012 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract This thesis is a rigorous academic study of a museum which has previously not been subject to theoretical examination: that is, the Galicia Jewish Museum in Kraków, Poland. It analyses the relationship between the museum’s permanent exhibition, Traces of Memory, and the broader museum from its establishment in 2004 until the end of the research period for the thesis, 2011. Through a case study methodology and detailed analysis of the resulting observations, conducted by the ultimate participant observer – a former director of the museum – and informed by extensive bibliographic research, the thesis provides a unique contribution to knowledge in the fields of museum studies, Polish-Jewish relations and Jewish cultural studies.