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MUSEUM OF TOLERANCE JERUSALEMO A SIMON TWIESENTHAL CENTERJ MUSEUM BECOME A PARTNER IN CREATION For 2,000 years, the Jewish people have yearned to return to their Promised Land. Wherever they were, they always faced East in their prayers, never giving up hope that one day they or their progeny would return. They were proud to drink wine or have a charity box in their home from the Land of Israel. In May of 1948, their collective dreams were finally realized when David Ben-Gurion announced to the world the creation of the State of Israel. At this historic moment, 71 years later, the Simon Wiesenthal Center is in the final stages of building its Museum of Tolerance Jerusalem – MOTJ – in the heart of the city center. The MOTJ is within walking distance to the Old City and the Western Wall. It is a few blocks from the King David and Waldorf Astoria hotels, two blocks from Ben Yehuda Street, around the corner from the Mamilla shopping mall and in close proximity to the American Embassy, the Knesset, Supreme Court, and the Prime Minister and President’s residences. World leaders and dignitaries who come to Jerusalem will visit the Museum of Tolerance Jerusalem for years to come. Rabbi Marvin Hier To accomplish our goal, we are looking to partner with philanthropists and visionaries from the United States and around the world who will support this once-in-a-lifetime project. Donors to the Museum of Tolerance Jerusalem will have the additional privilege of linking their name in perpetuity in the center of Jerusalem, the eternal capital of the Jewish people. -
Memory, History, and Entrapment in the Temporal Gateway Film
Lives in Limbo: Memory, History, and Entrapment in the Temporal Gateway Film Sarah Casey Benyahia A thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) Department of Literature, Film, and Theatre Studies University of Essex October 2018 Abstract This thesis examines the ways in which contemporary cinema from a range of different countries, incorporating a variety of styles and genres, explores the relationship to the past of people living in the present who are affected by traumatic national histories. These films, which I’ve grouped under the term ‘temporal gateway’, focus on the ways in which characters’ experiences of temporality are fragmented, and cause and effect relationships are loosened as a result of their situations. Rather than a recreation of historical events, these films are concerned with questions of how to remember the past without being defined and trapped by it: often exploring past events at a remove through techniques of flashback and mise-en-abyme. This thesis argues that a fuller understanding of how relationships to the past are represented in what have traditionally been seen as different ‘national’ cinemas is enabled by the hybridity and indeterminacy of the temporal gateway films, which don’t fit neatly into existing categories discussed and defined in memory studies. This thesis employs an interdisciplinary approach in order to draw out the features of the temporal gateway film, demonstrating how the central protagonist, the character whose life is in limbo, personifies the experience of living through the past in the present. This experience relates to the specifics of a post-trauma society but also to a wider encounter with disrupted temporality as a feature of contemporary life. -
Community Celebrates Together Reflections on a Famous Grandfather – Marc Chagall Japan and Israel Establish Closer Ties
UJF 2014 Honor Roll Non-profit Organization U.S. POSTAGE PAID United Jewish Federation of Greater Permit # 184 Stamford, New Canaan and Darien Watertown, NY is pleased to publish its 2014 Honor Roll to publicly thank the individuals, families, foundations and businesses who have made gifts to the 2014 Bet- ter Together Annual Community Campaign and Special Programs to help fund the important Jewish causes supported by UJF. Please turn to insert. march 2015/Adar-nisan 5775 a publication of United jewish federation of Volume 17, Number 2 Greater Stamford, New Canaan and Darien Reflections on a Famous Community Celebrates Grandfather – Marc Chagall Together By Elissa Kaplan chair, who was a collector of Art historian, costume and art, especially Jewish folk art. Shabbat Across Stamford mask creator, and floral de- Temple Sinai is a co-sponsor By Marcia Lane “Words That Hurt, Words That Heal: signer Bella Meyer will speak of the program. “On March 13, the Stamford Jewish Choosing Words Wisely.” He is the about her grandfather, Marc Throughout her life, Mey- community will do something ordinary author of novels and screenplays, and Chagall, as part of the Jewish er has been immersed in the and something extraordinary,” said UJF is widely acknowledged to be one of Historical Society of Fairfield world of art and has always Executive Director James Cohen. “We our greatest (and most entertaining) County’s March Featured painted. She was born in Paris will gather to celebrate Shabbat, as Jews Jewish speakers and teachers. His pre- Program. Meyer recalls her and raised in Switzerland. She do every Friday evening in every place sentation will be followed by a dessert earliest memory of her grand- left Switzerland the day she around the globe. -
SEASONS CORPORATE LLC, Et Al., Debtors.1
Case 1-18-45284-nhl Doc 471 Filed 12/21/20 Entered 12/21/20 15:06:15 UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK In re: Chapter 11 SEASONS CORPORATE LLC, et al., Case No. 18-45284 (nhl) Debtors.1 Jointly Administered ORDER CONFIRMING DEBTORS’ AND COMMITTEE’S JOINT PLAN OF LIQUIDATION The Debtors and the Official Committee of Unsecured Creditors (the “Committee”) having filed a Joint Plan of Liquidation, dated August 17, 2020 (ECF #417), together with an accompanying Disclosure Statement of even date (ECF #418); and the Debtors and the Committee having thereafter filed an Amended Joint Plan of Liquidation, dated October 30, 2020 (the “Plan”) (ECF #438), together with an accompanying Amended Disclosure Statement of even date (the “Disclosure Statement”) (ECF #437); and the Bankruptcy Court having entered an Order (ECF #440), approving the Disclosure Statement and scheduling a telephonic hearing to consider confirmation of the Plan on December 8, 2020 (the “Confirmation Hearing”); and the Plan and Disclosure Statement having been transmitted to all creditors and other parties-in- interest as evidenced by the affidavit of service on file with the Court (ECF #446); and no objections to confirmation of the Plan having been filed; and the Confirmation Hearing having been held on December 8, 2020, at which appeared Nathan Schwed (Counsel to Debtors), Kevin Nash (Counsel to Creditors Committee), Rachel Wolf (U.S. Trustee), Joel Getzler (Debtors’ 1 The Debtors in these Chapter 11 cases, together with the last four digits of their federal tax identification numbers, are as follows: Blue Gold Equities LLC (7766), Central Avenue Market LLC (7961), Am sterdam Avenue Market LLC (7988), Wilmot Road Market LLC (8020), Seasons Express Inwood LLC (1703), Sea sons Lakewood LLC (0295), Seasons Maryland LLC (1895), Seasons Clifton LLC (3331), Seasons Cleveland LLC (7367), Lawrence Supermarket LLC (8258), Upper West Side Supermarket LLC (8895), Seasons Property Management LLC (2672) and Seasons Corporate LLC (2266) (collectively the “Debtors”). -
JCCP 2013 MAR Bulletin WEB.Indd
VOL. LXI 19 ADAR 5773 · MARCH 1, 2013 No. 7 SAVE THE DATE! Join us at our annual Ad Journal Dinner Dance as the JCCP honors two very special couples Beth and Robert Chananie Nina and Gary Glaser in recognition of their years of dedication to our congregation. Sunday, June 9 2013… 5 p.m. Coming in March MARCH 1 Shabbat Across America MARCH 4 Sisterhood's Gluten Free Cooking Demo MARCH 8 YJF Service MARCH 10 Israel Film & Cultural Festival MARCH 16 Sephardic Style Persian Shabbat MARCH 26 Community Seder Robert and Beth Chananie Gary and Nina Glaser Beth Chananie, daughter of the late Ruth and Morris Nina and Gary Glaser’s parents all hailed from the Janoff, was born and raised in JerseyC ity along with Bronx. Nina’s family moved to Yonkers in 1966. Her her brother, James, known as Jamie. Summers were parents, Hilda and David, ultimately followed their spent in Belmar, JCC camps and the New Jersey Y children in joining the JCCP and David is often on our Camps. Their dad founded The Jewish Standard and bima leading services in his own unique style. was its publisher for more than 50 years. Jamie holds Gary’s parents, Leonard and Sibby (z”l), moved to Ber- that position today. Beth attended public school and genfield in 1967 where Gary’s father worked in the the Rogosin Yeshiva High School in Jersey City before automobile business. Gary continued in the family moving to Teaneck, where she attended Teaneck business until he went out on his own, opening Gary High. -
Sunday, March 17 2:00 P.M
L’CHAYIM www.JewishFederationLCC.org Vol. 41, No. 7 n March 2019 / 5779 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: 6 Our Community 11 Jewish Interest 18 Israel & the Jewish World 19 Marketplace 20 Commentary 20 From the Bimah 20 Community Directory 22 Focus on Youth 24 Organizations 26 Temple News Jewishfederationlcc.org/specialevents 2 Jewish Film Festival sponsor reception Suite 500 near Norman Love 5 Federation’s Senior Lunch Bunch update Presented by: The Jewish Federation of Lee and Charlotte Counties & Federation Friends of the Florida Repertory Theatre 11 Jewish “Odd Couple” dramedy To Dust in theaters March 15 18 Prime Minister Netanyahu meets with Lone Soldiers A play based on the New York Times bestseller by Alan Gratz Have an item you’d Performed by Florida Rep performance interns like to share? Sunday, March 17 Need to reach the Tickets are $5.00 editor of L’CHAYIM? To purchase please visit: 2:00 P.M. Send an email to www.jewishfederationlcc.org/ LChayim36@ Temple Beth El specialevents gmail.com. 16225 Winkler Rd., Fort Myers 33908 For more info call: 239.481.4449 ext.4 9701 Commerce Center Court POSTMASTER: NONPROFIT ORG Fort Myers, Florida 33908 DATED RELIGIOUS U.S. POSTAGE VISIT THE FEDERATION ONLINE AT: NEWS ITEMS. PAID TIME SENSITIVE– FT. MYERS, FL PLEASE EXPEDITE! PERMIT NO. 175 DELIVER TO CURRENT RESIDENT OR www. JewishFederationLCC.org social service philanthropy culture L'CHAYIM MARCH 2019 2 Jewish Federation of Lee and Charlotte Counties OUR FEDERATION Program notes To donate to By Debbie Sanford, Program Director e rolled out the red carpet to thank our Jewish Film Festival sponsors of 2019. -
On Old Macewas, Synagogues and Klezmorim∗
M u z y k a l i a VII · Judaica 2 “There on the willows we hung our”…violins: On Old Macewas, Synagogues and Klezmorim∗ B e n j a m i n V o g e l The fragment of the popular Psalm 137 quoted in the title of this essay signals a new path of inquiry investigating musical instruments as symbols in Judaism, more specifically as decorations of tombstones and synagogues in historically Polish lands and as an iconographic resource for research into the history of musical instruments. During the last few centuries, musical instruments appeared very rarely on Jewish tombstones in Central Europe. Starting with the 18th century they were painted more often on walls inside synagogues as illustrations to Psalms 137 and 150. Most of those temples were made of wood and some of stone, but no wooden synagogue and only a dozen or so stone ones survived World War II. However, some archival photographs and paintings still bear witness to better days. Two important questions remains: how accurately do those iconographical sources reflect the instrumentarium used in biblical and later times and how closely do they reflect the instrumentarium used by Jewish (and other) musicians, especially klezmorim at time the images where created? In this essay I will consider mainly the period from the 18th century up to the present, focusing on all the central and eastern historically Polish territories, excluding Silesia and Pomerania where Jewish culture had a different, more assimilated character than in central lands. One must remember that until the 18th century the Polish Kingdom (since the 16th century the Polish Lithuanian Commonwealth) included the lands of Lithuania, Belarus and Ukraine. -
Volume 70 • Number 2 • 2016 Why Is the VA Appeals Process Broken?
THE JEWISH VETERAN Volume 70 • Number 2 • 2016 Why Is The VA Appeals Process Broken? By DEREK COY sisted that I be blunt, so I pulled no punches dur- This article by originally appeared on Task & ing the interview. When the report was released, Purpose, a digital news and culture publica- though, I was shocked to see that the VA was tion dedicated to military and veterans issues. just as candid in their report as I was in the inter- Reprinted with permission. view. Regarding the appeals process, they boldly There’s good news and bad news for vet- admit, “the system is broken.” erans, according to a new report analyzing the Here’s what the report found: VA’s appeals system. Let’s start with the good news. This past January, the Department of The purpose of hearing what actual veterans Veteran Affairs released a 44-page report, titled in the appeals process are going through is the “Veteran Appeals Experience: Listening to the first phase of a user-driven design process called Voices of Veterans and Their Journey in the human-centered design. If, like myself, this is Appeals System,” which sought out to do just the first you’ve heard of human-centered design, that: Listen to the veterans who are currently in it is a “holistic approach to design [that] takes inspiration from real people, works within mar- or have gone through the appeals process with Center for Innovation. ket and technological constraints, and considers the hopes of discovering the best way to over- Since I had previously lobbied with Iraq and every product touch-point as an opportunity to haul the system. -
Community-Wide Events
September 26, 2019 | 26th of Elul, 5779 Facebook | Instagram | Email COMMUNITY-WIDE EVENTS September 28-October 31 - Fall Food Drive (Gulf Coast Jewish Family & Community Services) September 30-October 1 - Rosh Hashanah (Federation Office Closed) Dear Friend, October 3 - How to Write Persuasive LinkedIn Messages, Targeted Email & Thank-You Notes In Hebrew, we say L'shana Tova U'metuka (TampaBay-Job-Links) meaning for a sweet new year. October 4 - Application Deadline for Hope ,(שנה טובה ומתוקה) Cohen Barnett Leadership Institute for Emerging We hope you enjoy the upcoming High Holy Days. Young Adult Leaders (Tampa JCCs & Federation L'Shalom, and Jewish Federation of Florida's Gulf Coast) Emilie, Maxine, Diana, Lucé, Alex, Rabbi Dani, October 6 - YAD: Volunteering Event & Lisa and David Reverse Taslich (Young Adult Division) October 7 - You Got A Job Offer! Now What? ______________________________________ (TampaBay-Job-Links) October 9 - Yom Kippur (Federation Office www.JewishGulfCoast.org | 727-530-3223 Closed) October 10 - Preparing for Your Interview ______________________________________ (TampaBay-Job-Links) October 24 - "Bagels Over Berlin" - Federation P.S. Get your local news fix by clicking the Jewish Film & Speaker Series (at Studio Movie Grill in Press logo below... Seminole) November 14 - The Power of Common Kindness: Federation's Annual Catalyst Event (Nova 535) November 24 - Kesher: The Connection #2 ___________________________________ (Federation at St. Petersburg College Seminole Campus) Fiirst Thursday of Every Month - Caregiver Support Group (Empath Health and TBI) Sundays at Noon - "Third Opinion" Radio Program on 88.5 WMNF FEDERATIONS/PHILANTHROPY Israel's president speaks about unity and gives a Rosh Hashanah toast in a live video conversation with JFNA President & CEO Eric D. -
Ottawa Jewish Emerging Generation: Building a Foundation for New Leaders
ottawa jewish ✡ Jewish reggae violinist page 8 www.ottawajewishbulletin.com bulletinfebruary 4, 2013 volume 77, no. 8 shevat 24, 5773 Ottawa Jewish Bulletin Publishing Co. Ltd. • 21 Nadolny Sachs Private, Ottawa, Ontario K2A 1R9 • Editor: Michael Regenstreif $2.00 Emerging generation: Building a foundation for new leaders By Alex Baker ship opportunities. I can confidently Corporate continuity. Upward mo- report that we have made huge strides bility. Organizational strength. Devel- in this area, particularly with the opment program. In the business and emerging generation and their increas- sports worlds, the key to long-term ing involvement in our community ac- success is grooming future leaders to tivities, and the Federation Board, take over when the time is right. In Ot- committees and programs where they tawa’s Jewish community, the chal- are now well represented.” lenge is the same – but perhaps even Halton-Weiss’ statement at the more difficult. AGM was not mere rhetoric. Since Over the past few years, the Jewish holding a symposium in 2007 asking, Federation of Ottawa has been facing “Will our kids be Jewish?” engaging this obstacle head-on with initiatives, the emerging generation has been a programs, campaigns and events de- focal point of the Federation’s agenda. signed to attract what it calls the This effort led to initiatives like jnet “emerging generation.” and the 2011 openOttawa symposium, Speaking at the Federation’s annual which Federation executives have general meeting on June 6, 2012, Fed- come to see as a catalyst moment in eration Chair Debbie Halton-Weiss de- creating or revitalizing community in- scribed how the initiative is starting to stitutions – such as the Social Action bear fruit. -
Simon Wiesenthal Center Library & Archives 1399 South Roxbury Drive Los Angeles, CA 90035-4709 (310) 772-7605; FAX: (310) 772-7628 Email: [email protected]
Simon Wiesenthal Center Library & Archives 1399 South Roxbury Drive Los Angeles, CA 90035-4709 (310) 772-7605; FAX: (310) 772-7628 Email: [email protected] http://www.wiesenthal.com http://www.museumoftolerance.com http://www.teachers.museumoftolerance.com http://motlc.wiesenthal.com The Holocaust, 1933 - 1945 Educational Resources Kit For educational programs, permission is granted for the reproduction of these materials, provided it is accompanied by the following statement: Courtesy of the Simon Wiesenthal Center The Holocaust, 1933 – 1945 Educational Resources Kit Table of Contents INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................................................... 1 TIMELINE OF THE HOLOCAUST: 1933 – 1945 ....................................................................................... 5 GLOSSARY OF TERMS, PLACES, AND PERSONALITIES..................................................................... 9 36 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS .................................................................................................................... 23 DIRECTORIES OF CONCENTRATION CAMPS ......................................................................................... 37 MAJOR ADMINISTRATIVE CENTERS AND CONCENTRATION CAMPS.............................................................................. 37 IMPORTANT SUB-CAMPS AND THEIR MAIN CAMPS ..................................................................................................... 40 -
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).