Remarks on Lighting the Hanukkah Menorah December 2, 2010

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Remarks on Lighting the Hanukkah Menorah December 2, 2010 Dec. 2 / Administration of Barack Obama, 2010 to be a partner for all of you in being responsive how we move forward with the policy objectives to your constituencies. that we all share. Now, I will confess that there are going to be And if we end up disagreeing on something, I times where we do believe that having basic na- promise you we will not be disagreeable about tional standards are going to be important, that it. And we will keep on working until, hopefully, there are certain things that we as a country, we we can figure out a way to solve problems. as a people, aspire to, and that we need to main- In the end, I think that’s what this most re- tain some consistency across the States. But for cent election was all about. People are frustrat- the most part, if there are going to be—if ed, understandably, with an economy that has stalled and is not doing as well as it should for there’s going to be experimentation, if States American families. And that was true not just are going to continue to be laboratories for de- during this crisis, but it was true for the decade mocracy, that’s something that we welcome and before this crisis. And I think what the Ameri- embrace. can people are expecting from all of us is that— And so if you have ideas around any of the is- not that we suddenly put aside politics, not that sues that my Cabinet members who are here we put aside principles, because everybody are responsible for, I guarantee you will get a here is driven oftentimes with some very serious response from them in terms of how we strongly held principles about what America can work together. should be and how we can move forward, but So to sum up my initial remarks, I heard—I that at a certain point we also concern ourselves overheard Joe say that he will always take your with governing and delivering for them. call. I promise you, he will be calling you. At a And I know of no group of people who more certain point you may say, “Golly, it’s Biden consistently steer in that direction than Gover- again.” [Laughter] But I think the same is going nors, because ultimately the buck stops with to be true for Valerie Jarrett, who heads up our you in your State, just as the buck stops with me intergovernmental affairs. The same is going to at the national level. be true for our various Cabinet officials. They And so I look forward to working with you, are going to want to hear from you. and I look forward to seeing you again fairly And the one thing that I would urge is, don’t soon. We usually host a Governors’ bash early in the year, and that way I’ll have a chance to meet wait until you’re really mad about something all your spouses and you guys will get dressed before you call us. We’d prefer not to read up and look really good. [Laughter] about it in the press. [Laughter] We’d rather All right? Okay. With that, we’re going to you call us ahead of time and say, you know clear the press out of the room so that all these what, we think this isn’t working. We think this folks can be—tell me what they really think is a better way of doing things. And we’ll work about me. [Laughter] with you. And if we don’t agree with you, we will spell out in great detail why we don’t agree NOTE: The President spoke at 1:04 p.m. in the with you. And it’s not going to be based on ide- Blair House. The transcript released by the Of- ology, it’s not going to be based on partisanship, fice of the Press Secretary also included the re- it will be based upon our best judgment about marks of Vice President Joe Biden. Remarks on Lighting the Hanukkah Menorah December 2, 2010 The President. Oh, this is a good-looking The President. Welcome to the White House. group right here. [Laughter] Good evening, ev- I want to thank all of you for joining us in cele- erybody. brating the second night of Hanukkah. Happy Audience members. Good evening. Hanukkah, everybody. 1868 Administration of Barack Obama, 2010 / Dec. 2 We are joined tonight by Ambassador Mi- Now, tonight we gather to celebrate a story chael Oren of Israel. Where’s Michael? He’s as simple as it is timeless. It’s a story of ancient way back there. And so I want to begin by offer- Israel, suffering under the yoke of empire, ing our deepest condolences to the families and where Jews were forbidden to practice their re- loved ones of all of those who’ve died as a result ligion openly and the Holy Temple, including of the terrible forest fire in northern Israel. the Holy of Holies, had been desecrated. As rescuers and firefighters continue in their It was then that a small band of believers, led work, the United States is acting to help our Is- by Judah Maccabee, rose up to take back their raeli friends respond to the disaster. A short city and free their people. And when the Mac- while ago, our Ambassador in Tel Aviv, Jim Cun- cabees entered the temple, the oil that should ningham, issued a disaster declaration which has have lasted for a single night ended up burning launched an effort across the U.S. Government for eight. to identify the firefighting assistance we have That miracle gave hope to all those who had available and provide it to Israel as quickly as been struggling in despair. And in the 2,000 possible. Of course, that’s what friends do for years since, in every corner of the world, the ti- each other. ny candles of Hanukkah have reminded us of And, Mr. Ambassador, our thoughts and the importance of faith and perseverance. They prayers are with everybody in Israel who is af- have illuminated a path for us when the way for- fected by this tragedy and the family and loved ward was shrouded in darkness. ones of those in harm’s way. And as we prepare to light another candle on Tonight it’s an honor to welcome so many the menorah, let us remember the sacrifices friends and leaders from the Jewish community that others have made so that we may all be and beyond. And I want to start by recognizing free. Let us pray for the members of our mili- my Special Envoy for Middle East Peace, tary who guard that freedom every day and who George Mitchell, who is here. Please give him a may be spending this holiday far away from round of applause, and all the other outstanding home. members of the diplomatic corps who are here. Let us also think of those for whom these One third of the Supreme Court is here. One candles represent not just a triumph of the past, of my favorites, Justice Ginsburg, is hiding out but also hope for the future: the men, women, here in the front. [Laughter] She really is here. and children of all faiths who still suffer under It’s hard to see. [Laughter] Justice Breyer is tyranny and oppression. here. And—where’s Justice Breyer? There he is That’s why families everywhere are taught to right here. And our newest addition and former place the menorah in public view, so the entire colleague of mine when we were teaching to- world can see its light. Because, as the Talmud gether, Elena Kagan is in the house. teaches us, “So long as a person still has life, I want to also acknowledge somebody who I they should never abandon faith.” rely on day in, day out, who is not only a great Now, the menorah we’re using tonight, and Vice President, but is also—[laughter]—one of the family who is going to help us light it, both my dearest friends, Joe Biden is in the house. stand as powerful symbols of that faith. And to all the members of the administration This beautiful menorah has been generously and Members of Congress and all the State and loaned to us by Congregation Beth Israel in local leaders who are with us today, welcome. I New Orleans. Five years ago, when Hurricane want to thank Joshua Redman for gracing us Katrina hit, the synagogue was covered in 8 feet with his talent and helping us with the music. of water. Later, as the cleanup crew dug And finally, I want to thank the rabbis and lay through the rubble, they discovered this meno- leaders who have traveled from all over the rah caked in dirt and mold. And today it stands country to be here. Yes, you can give yourselves as a reminder of the tragedy and a source of in- a round of applause. spiration for the future. 1869 Dec. 2 / Administration of Barack Obama, 2010 And that feeling is shared by Susan Retik. It’s The President. Yes, she is adorable. [Laugh- a feeling they know all too well. After her hus- ter] As Michelle said as we were getting on band David was killed on September 11th, Su- stage, she will be stealing the show. [Laughter] san could have easily lost herself in feelings of So we’re going to turn it over to Susan and her hopelessness and grief.
Recommended publications
  • Adas Israel Congregation
    Adas Israel Congregation December/Kislev–Tevet Highlights: ChronicleZionism 4.0: The Future Relationship between Israel and World Jewry 3 Combined Community Shabbat Service 3 Happy Hanukkah 5 December MakomDC 7 Ma Tovu: Sharon Blumenthal Cohen & Dan Cohen 20 Scenes From This Year’s Anne Frank House Mini-Walk 21 Chronicle • December 2016 • 1 The Chronicle Is Supported in Part by the Ethel and Nat Popick Endowment Fund clergycorner From the President By Debby Joseph Rabbi Lauren Holtzblatt “Our Rabbis taught: The mitzvah of Hanukkah is for a person to light (the candles) for his household; the zealous [kindle] a light for each member [of the household]; and the extremely zealous, Beit Shammai maintains: On the first day eight lights are lit and thereafter they are gradually reduced; but Beit Hillel says: On the first day one is lit and thereafter they are progressively increased.” Talmud Bavli, Shabbat 21b Hanukkah, Christmas, and Kwanzaa overlap As we approach the holiday of Hanukkah it is helpful to remember the this year—what an opportunity to create different traditions of lighting the hanukkiyah/ot in each household. The a season of good will and light for all of us. Talmud teaches us that it is enough for one to light a candle each night of Certainly as a country, we need to find our Hanukkah, but the more fervent among us have each family member of the common values and reunite. As Americans household light his or her own candles each night. Since we follow the way and Jews, we share a belief in the example of Beit Hillel, each night we increase the number of candles we light, thereby we serve for the nations of the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Living Judaism: an Introduction to Jewish Belief and Practice Rabbi Adam Rubin, Ph.D
    Living Judaism: An Introduction to Jewish Belief and Practice Rabbi Adam Rubin, Ph.D. – Beth Tikvah Congregation Syllabus 5779 (2018‐19) “I am a Jew because...” Edmund Fleg (France, 1874‐1963) I am a Jew because Judaism demands no abdication of the mind. I am a Jew because Judaism asks every possible sacrifice of my life. I am a Jew because Wherever there are tears and suffering the Jew weeps. I am a Jew because Whenever the cry of despair is heard the Jew hopes. I am a Jew because The message of Judaism is the oldest and the newest. I am a Jew because The promise of Judaism is a universal promise. I am a Jew because For the Jew, the world is not finished; human beings will complete it. I am a Jew because For the Jew, humanity is not finished; we are still creating humanity. I am a Jew because Judaism places human dignity above all things, even Judaism itself. I am a Jew because Judaism places human dignity within the oneness of God. Rabbi Adam Rubin 604‐306‐1194 [email protected] B’ruchim haba’im! Welcome to a year of “Living Judaism.” As a community of learners and as individuals we are setting out on a journey of discovery that will involve two important characteristics of Judaism, joy and wrestling. During this journey we will explore the depth and richness of the Jewish Living Judaism 5779 (2018-2019) Syllabus Page 1 of 7 way of life, open our minds and spirits to the traditions that have been passed down, and honour those traditions with our hard questions and creative responses to them.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish-And-Asian-Pacific-Heritage
    In May 2021, We celebrated Jewish American and Asian American Heritage! Click the buttons to the right to explore more about Jewish American and Asian Pacific American history. Today, America is home to around 7 million Jewish Americans. Click the buttons below for more! Click the button below to return to the main menu Learn Jewish Americans may identify as Jewish based on religion, ethnic upbringing, or both. The Jewish population in America is diverse and includes all races and ethnicities. Did you know? • Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax, one of the most famous Jewish athletes in American sports, made national headlines when he refused to pitch in the first game of the 1965 World Series because it fell on Yom Kippur. • Hanukkah is not the most popular holiday in Jewish heritage. Passover is the most celebrated of all Jewish holidays with more than 70% of Jewish Americans taking part in a seder, its ritual meal. Hanukkah may be the best known Jewish holiday in the United States. But despite its popularity in the U.S., Hanukkah is ranked one of Judaism’s minor festivals, and nowhere else does it garner such attention. The holiday is mostly a domestic celebration, although special holiday prayers also expand synagogue worship. Explore Hanukkah The Menorah Hanukkah may be the most well The Hanukkah menorah (or chanukiah) is known Jewish holiday in the United a nine-branched candelabrum lit during the States. But despite its popularity in eight-day holiday of Hanukkah, as opposed the U.S., Hanukkah is ranked one to the seven-branched menorah used in of Judaism’s minor festivals, and the ancient Temple or as a symbol.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating Hanukkah
    Celebrating Hanukkah Hanukkah Means Dedication The eight-day festival of Hanukkah is celebrated beginning on the 25 of Kislev, a month on the lunar Hebrew calendar that usually falls between the end of November and the end of December on the solar standard calendar. Hanukkah means “dedication,” and the holiday commemorates the rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem after the defeat of the Syrian- Greeks in 165 BC. The Syrian-Greek emperor Antiochus IV tried to force the Greek culture and religion upon the Jewish people under his rule. In 168 BC, he declared that the Temple holy to the Jews would be used for the worship of the god Zeus. Soon after, he completely outlawed Judaism and made its practice punishable by death. Mattathias, the High Priest in the Temple, and his sons refused to give up their religion and led a revolt against the Greeks. Mattathias, his family, and those who joined them were called Maccabees (MAC-ah-bees) because Yahuda, Mattathias’ oldest son, was a powerful warrior nicknamed Ha’Maccabee (Ha-MAC-ah-bee), ancient Hebrew for “the Hammer.” The Miracle of the Oil Although they were outnumbered, the Maccabees defeated the Greeks after several years of fighting and reclaimed the Temple. As they prepared to rededicate their defiled Temple, the Jews found only enough pure oil to light the Eternal Light for one day. The oil miraculously lasted for eight days, allowing time for more oil to be pressed from olives and purified for use. The hanukkiyah (ha-NOO-kee-yuh) is a special menorah used only during Hanukkah.
    [Show full text]
  • Do You Get Presents on Hanukkah
    Do You Get Presents On Hanukkah Alterable Jessey compleat or flites some twitting retiredly, however glummest Anatollo pitchforks frailly or dazzles. If stenographical or septate Franz usually brush-up his doily superstruct plenty or consummate alarmedly and unbecomingly, how sturdied is Edmund? Immortal and scurrilous Hammad never detracts his tumidity! This floral print and chipping easily entertained with fire the get hanukkah party, what your annual hanukkah cheer, after year has been published Easter traditions and get presents on national institute of spending time, while helping us to your local news is an associate staff writer from around for. Photo courtesy of pinterest. Thank you only jewish parents on this candle on each banner comes with this gift guides are some special note inside of the mensch on this. Hannukah lights this present on presents on oil, do not progressively loaded earlier than sad about hanukkah lights should never an important it would come. No one learns about Bayard Rustin because joy was infantry and gay and dish in most background. The hanukkah wrapping ideas. This one on each little sacks are getting candle to get even send your purchase something was an online. Plus, one often of Jews made Hanukkah into in time for serious religious reflexion that responded to their evangelical Protestant milieu. The refrain replaces radio waves as drivers lean over their windows, evoke the joyfulness of the holiday with a rainbow choker necklace by Roxanne Assoulin. Perhaps that child likes to build model airplanes or cars. We provide earn another commission for purchases made since our links.
    [Show full text]
  • 7 Kislev 5775 • November 28-29, 2014 Parshat Vayetzei • Candle Lighting
    Shaul Robinson Rabbi Sherwood Goffin Senior Cantor ECHOD Yanky Lemmer Cantor Lloyd Epstein President 7 KISLEV 5775 • NOVEMBER 28-29, 2014 Ben Keil PARSHAT VAYETZEI • CANDLE LIGHTING: 4:12PM Executive Director Friday Evening 4:12pm: Candle Lighting Mazal Tov to our Members Mazal Tov to Judy and Joel Schreiber on the upcoming 4:15pm: Mincha/Kabbalat Shabbat in the Nathaniel Richman Cohen Sanctuary led by Chazzan Yanky Lemmer marriage of their granddaughter, Blima Fein, daughter of their children Tobi and Avromi Fein, to Ben Weintraub, son Shabbat Morning of Judy and Neil Weinstraub of St. Louis. 7:45am: Hashkama Minyan in the Belfer Beit Midrash followed by Kiddush and shiur with Rabbi Moshe Sokolow 8:30am: The Siddur In Depth with Rabbi Ben Elton in the Na- thaniel Richman Cohen Sanctuary: 'Va Vo Vam' Thank you to our Sponsors 9:00am: Services in the Nathaniel Richman Cohen Sanctuary led Hashkama Kiddush by Chazzan Yanky Lemmer. Drasha by Rabbi Josh Sponsored by Abraham Weishaus in commemoration of the Rosenfeld: “#JSIL or Beit Elokim? Tracing Israel’s Roots yahrtzeit of his mother, Claire Weishaus, a”h. with Yisrael Sabba.” 9:15am: Beginners Service led by Rabbi Ephraim Buchwald in Main Kiddush room LL201 (Lower Level) Sponsored by Jane and Warren Weiss in commemoration of the 9:20am: Latest Shema yahrtzeit of Warren’s father, Morris Weiss, z”l, and by Hannah 9:45am: Rabbi Herschel Cohen Memorial Minyan in the Belfer and Paul Freilich in commemoration of the yahrtzeit of Beit Midrash Shabbat Afternoon Hannah’s mother, Mala Holmes, a”h. 2:45pm: Beginners Mishna Chavura with Moshe Sheinwexler in the Belfer Beit Midrash Beginners Service Kiddush 3:00pm: Herb Weiss Bikur Cholim Society meets in front of LSS.
    [Show full text]
  • HANUKKAH in the WORKPLACE Inclusive Employer Guide
    HANUKKAH IN THE WORKPLACE Inclusive Employer Guide EQUITY · DIVERSITY · INCLUSION What is Hanukkah? Hanukkah is the eight-day Jewish celebration also called the festival of lights. The date for this festival changes according to the lunar calendar, but it always begins in November or December. In 2020, Hanukkah begins in the evening on December 10th and ends in the evening on December 18th. What does Hanukkah mean, and what does the day commemorate? The Hebrew word Chanukah means “rededication”. Hanukkah celebrates the victory of a small band of Jewish fighters, led by Judah the Maccabee, who battled Syrian-Greek forces in 167 BCE for the right to observe Jewish customs. It also commemorates the liberation and rededication of the Jewish temple in Jerusalem. In the temple was a menorah (a candelabrum), meant to burn day and night to symbolize the light of God’s presence. When the Maccabees went to relight it, they found only enough clean oil for one night. Miraculously, it instead lasted for eight days, until new oil could be prepared. How is Hanukkah observed? To symbolize the miracle, Hanukkah is celebrated by lighting a candle on the nine-branch menorah at sunset each night of the festival. A Hanukkah menorah, usually placed in a window or doorway, is called a Hanukkiah. Most observers will say a blessing as the menorah is lit and may sing traditional Hanukkah songs afterwards. Hanukkiot (plural) are also lit in synagogues and other public places. In commemoration of the legendary oil, it is a Hanukkah tradition to eat fried foods. Latkes (potato pancakes) are a favourite, as are sufganiyot (fried jelly doughnuts).
    [Show full text]
  • Lights and Lamps
    CHAPTER V Scientists’ and Kabbalists’ Thoughts on Lights and Lamps A giant synagogue menorah (Sefer Minhagim, Amsterdam, 1662, Jewish National and University Library, courtesy of Beit Hatefusoth Photo Archive, Tel Aviv) TABLE OF CONTENTS, CHAPTER V Scientists’ and Kabbalists’ Thoughts on Light and Lamps Exploring the scientific conception of physical light, the light of Creation, and Jewish understandings of the menorah 1. Light and Language: Proverbs and Parables about Light and Lamps . 194 by Noam Zion 2. The Scientific Miracle of Light and its Jewish Analogies. 199 by Sherman Rosenfeld and Noam Zion A. Albert Einstein, Hero of Light: Physicist, Zionist, Humanist . 200 B. Candles and Flames: A Scientific Perspective on Lighting the Menorah . 204 C. Eight Ways of Looking at the Nature of Light and its Analogies to the Jewish Imagery of Light. 207 3. Designing a Hanukkah Menorah: Historical and Halachic Guidelines From the Menorah to the Hanukkiyah . 215 by Noam Zion 4. In Search of an Appropriate National Symbol: The Menorah of Judah the Maccabee or the Star of David? . 218 by Noam Zion 192 The Bezalel Art Institute’s Menorahs. The new art institute in Jerusalem at the turn of the 20th century aimed to revive the visual arts in Jewish tradition. The Zionist national renaissance used art nouveau to develop a new shape to the ancient seven-branched menorah as the emblem of Judea. The students’ creations are displayed in the following pages. INTRODUCTION LIGHT AND LAMPS he weave of topics in this chapter is surprising, interdiscipli- Casting our net widely we hope to expand nary and associative.
    [Show full text]
  • Light Love Laughter at Hanukkah
    Clearwater, FL 33758-6970 FL Clearwater, O. Box 6970 P. Jewish Press of Pinellas County Inc. Bay, Tampa The Jewish Press Group of www.jewishpresstampa.com VOL. 30, NO. 10 TAMPA, FLORIDA A DECEMBER 1 - 14, 2017 20 PAGES First Jewish Heritage Night with Bucs is Dec. 18 ■ More Hanukkah Happenings, Page 5 southeast corner of the stadium, will also injury and a Bucs’ spokeswoman said she In celebration of Hanukkah, the Tampa feature special Hanukkah music, potato was not sure if Marpet would be at the Bay Buccaneers will host its first ever latkes, doughnuts and desserts, limited- tailgate. Jewish Heritage Night on Monday, Dec. 18 edition souvenirs and a cash bar. Jewish Heritage Night is a joint project as the team takes on the Atlanta Falcons at Later, during the game, the menorah of Chabad Centers of Tampa Bay and the The Jewish Press Group Raymond James Stadium in Tampa. lighting ceremony will be replayed on the Bucs. PAID U.S. POSTAGE of Tampa Bay, Inc. Bay, Tampa of PRESORTED The event will begin with an exclusive giant Bucs Vision screen in the stadium. The area’s other two professional sports STANDARD tailgate at 7 p.m. as Bryan Glazer, Bucs The only Jewish member of the franchises, the Tampa Bay Lightning co-chairman and a Jewish community Buccaneers is center Ali Marpet, shown in and Tampa Bay Rays, have been holding leader, along with others light a 12-foot advertising for the event with the headline: Jewish Heritage events for several years, tall menorah. “Siege the Night with the Power of Light.” but this will be the first for the Bucs.
    [Show full text]
  • Menorah I. Hebrew Bible/Old Testament II. Judaism
    645 Menorah 646 tory of the Anabaptists and the Mennonites (Scottdale, Pa. 1993). cal Jewish interpretation of the Exodus texts, which ■ Loewen R./C. Snyder, Seeking Places of Peace: Global Mennonite present contradictory information about the num- History Series: North America (Intercourse, Pa. 2012). ■ Valla- ber and shape of the lamps. The menorah was dares, J. P., Mission and Migration: Global Mennonite History among the objects taken from the temple by Antio- Series: Latin America (Intercourse, Pa. 2010). chus Epiphanes in 167 BCE (1 Macc 1:21; Josephus Derek Cooper Ant. 12.250). Whereas 1 Macc used the singular See also / Anabaptists; / Hutterites; / Ley- form, Josephus mentions that menorot were re- den, Jan van; / Reformation moved. The Maccabean restoration of the temple in- cluded an improvised menorah of iron rods overlaid with tin (bMen 28b). That these rods numbered Menorah seven (MegTa 9) is the first mention of a seven- branched menorah in the Hasmonean period I. Hebrew Bible/Old Testament (Hachlili: 22). After Judas Maccabeus purified the II. Judaism III. Christianity temple in 165 BCE, new sacred objects were made IV. Visual Arts for it including a menorah (1 Macc 4:49). This men- orah apparently had seven branches because multi- I. Hebrew Bible/Old Testament ple lamps were lit on the menorah to provide light for the temple (v. 50). In 39 BCE the menorah The Hebrew word me˘nôrâ (LXX λυχνία) refers gener- paired with the table of showbread appeared on a ally to a lampstand whose function was to light a lepton coin issued by Mattathias Antigonos (40–37 room (2 Kgs 4:10).
    [Show full text]
  • Adult Hanukkah Party
    INSIDE THIS ISSUE Page 2 Twins Experience B’nai Mitzvah in Israel Page 3 A Taste of Hartman with Rachel Korazim Page 5 Author Karen Trieger at TBE Page 5 Project Zug Page 8 Hanukkah How-To NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 2019/HESHVAN - KISLEV - TEVET 5780 Shabbat Dinner Adult Hanukkah Party Friday, November 22 at 7:15 pm Saturday, December 14 at 6:15 pm Please join us for a festive and delicious Shabbat dinner Come and get in the mood for the holiday! The event will start at 6:15 on Friday, November 22 at 7:15 pm, following Kabbalat pm with appetizers, followed by dinner at 6:45 pm. The menu includes: Shabbat services at 6:00 pm. Rabbi Katz and Cantor Martin roasted chicken, potato latkes and applesauce, green beans, field greens Levson will be leading the service. If you are unable to with poached pears, and dessert. BYOB (kosher only). The cost of the join us for dinner, feel free to Just Show Up for the service. dinner is $18.50 per person. The dinner will be provided by Catering by Meital, At 8:00 pm, we will watch the film “Dreaming of a Jewish Christmas.” and the menu includes: mixed greens with roasted sweet The movie tells the story of a group of Jewish songwriters, including Irving potatoes, mandarin oranges, dried cranberries, and an Berlin,Mel Torme, Jay Livingston, Ray Evans, and Johnny Marks, who wrote orange-champagne vinaigrette; sautéed chicken with the soundtrack to the world’s most musical holiday. It’s an amazing look at bell peppers, zucchini and olives in a white wine sauce, the 20th century North American immigrant experience and the extraordi- wild rice with onion, dried apricots, celery and carrots, nary outburst of musical energy from the children of those immigrants.
    [Show full text]
  • Judaism: a Supplemental Resource for Grade 12 World of Religions: A
    JUDAISM A Supplemental Resource for GRADE 12 World of Religions A CANADIAN PERSPECTIVE JUDAISM A Supplemental Resource for GRADE 12 World of Religions A CANADIAN PERSPECTIVE 2019 Manitoba Education Manitoba Education Cataloguing in Publication Data Judaism : Grade 12 world of religions : a Canadian perspective Includes bibliographical references. This resource is available in print and electronic formats. ISBN: 978-0-7711-7933-4 (pdf) ISBN: 978-0-7711-7935-8 (print) 1. Judaism—Study and teaching (Secondary)—Manitoba. 2. Religion—Study and teaching (Secondary)—Manitoba. 3. Multiculturalism—Study and teaching (Secondary) --Manitoba. 4. Spirituality – Study and teaching (Secondary) – Manitoba. 5. Religion and culture – Study and teaching (Secondary) -- Manitoba. I. Manitoba. Manitoba Education. 379.28 Copyright © 2019, the Government of Manitoba, represented by the Minister of Education. Manitoba Education Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Every effort has been made to acknowledge original sources and to comply with copyright law. If cases are identified where this has not been done, please notify Manitoba Education. Errors or omissions will be corrected in a future edition. Sincere thanks to the authors, artists, and publishers who allowed their original material to be used. All images found in this resource are copyright protected and should not be extracted, accessed, or reproduced for any purpose other than for their intended educational use in this resource. Any websites referenced in this resource are subject to change without notice. Educators are advised to preview and evaluate websites and online resources before recommending them for student use. Print copies of this resource (stock number 80750) can be purchased from the Manitoba Learning Resource Centre.
    [Show full text]