September 2019 | Elul / Tishrei 5779/5780 Volume 86 No.1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

September 2019 | Elul / Tishrei 5779/5780 Volume 86 No.1 SEPTEMBER 2019 | ELUL / TISHREI 5779/5780 VOLUME 86 NO.1 RABBI’S NOTES INSIDE: by Rabbi Michael Mishkin ◾ Schedule of Services for High Holidays ◾ Brothers for Life Reflections from Israel ◾ Welcome Anya Morgulis Shalom Friends, After spending two months in Jerusalem, Tamara, This issue of the TBI Tablet Lily, Ben, Nathan, and I are full of gratitude. We are is sponsored by grateful to the TBI community, for giving us the time to be in Israel and for me to study there. We are grateful for Denise & Ken the delicious food in Israel—for Lily and Ben that spe- FALTISCHEK cifically means a restaurant called The Waffle Bar, Kosher in honor of the Bat Mitzvah McDonalds, and Magnum ice cream bars. For Tamara of their daughter and me, our appreciation of Israeli food encompasses a slightly wider variety. On a more serious note, we are grateful for the State of Israel, AVA where we connected with our Jewish past, present, and future. We feel blessed to be living in a time when we have a Jewish State, a place where Jews can immigrate, or visit, and experience a thriving Jewish nation, filled with moving religious experi- ences, exciting cultural events, and amazing technological advancements. This issue of the TBI Tablet is sponsored by Rabbi continued on page 2 Cheryl & Christopher ALBANESE in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of their son DYLAN HAPPY & HEALTHY NEW YEAR 5780 Visit us online at www.tbiport.org Contact us at 516-767-1708 Rabbi continued from page 1 We are also grateful for the many wonderful welcomes we have received Temple Drive, Port Washington NY 11050-3915 since our return. T: 516-767-1708 F: 516-944-6461 Our tradition teaches us that there www.tbiport.org are many character traits we should possess, or work to incorporate into Rabbi our lives. One of the most important Michael Mishkin of those traits is gratitude. In Hebrew, Cantor Sharon Grainer it’s called, hakarat ha’tov, which liter- Cantor Emeritus ally means “recognizing the good.” Baruch Blum When we recognize and acknowledge President our blessings, we are more likely to feel Rita Shumsky thankful—thankful to God, and thank- Vice President, Ritual David Volpe ful to our family and friends for all of Vice President, Fundraising the good they do for us. When we are Steve Castar grateful, it can fill us up with positive Vice President, Administration feelings, because it helps us see our cups Louis Silfin as full (or half full), and it redirects us Vice President, Education Adina Kay-Gross and Eden Kasle away from the parts of our cups that Vice President, Membership are empty (or half empty). When we are feeling grateful, we are also more likely to Jen Latner thank other people for the good they do for us. Vice President, Communications Eric Letuchy When we wake up in the morning, the first thing we are supposed to do is Treasurer NOT think about what we’re going to wear, our to-do list, or our first cup of coffee Andrew Silver (although that’s important); instead, we are supposed to think about how lucky we Financial Secretary are that we woke up and that we have another day to live our lives, love our fam- John Teeger ily and friends, enjoy things that make us happy, and be productive. That is why Corresponding Secretary David Cooper the very first prayer we are supposed to say, when we wake up in the morning, is Recording Secretary called Modeh Ani. The prayer could have been written to say, Ani modeh (modah, Susan Levbin for a female), which would mean, “I am thankful.” But instead, it’s written Modeh Trustees (Modah) ani, which means “Grateful am I.” Why is this significant? Because the Alan Doubert Jack Mishan Mark Fridman Lane Palmer first word on our lips is “Grateful.” We should wake up and reflect on our gratitude. Sheryl Gordon Adam Smith That is the very first state, we should be in—a place of thankfulness. Halona Jaffe Mike Smolow Helene Hechtkopf Andrew Sollinger Going back to the topic of Israel, there are a lot of people in Israel and outside Laura Landau Scott Tashlik Israel that help make it thrive. One group I’d like thank are the soldiers in the IDF, Jenny Markman Alison White Jill Mellow the Israeli Defense Forces. The soldiers in the IDF risk their lives, every day, to keep Trustees Emeritus Israel safe in a very hostile neighborhood. However, it’s easy to take the soldiers for Elkan Abramowitz Joel Greenblatt granted — except during times of conflict — because they are behind the scenes. Saul Muchnick Nathan Alterman, a 20th Century Israeli poet and journalist was sensitive to the Sisterhood Presidents fact that the soldiers’ efforts could be taken for granted. Five months before the Alisa Schindler and Michelle Mondschein War of Independence, Alterman described the soldiers of the Palmach (the precur- Men’s Club Presidents Jon Brooks and Michael Nerenberg sor to the IDF) as “the silver platter, which [would] deliver the Jewish State to the Immediate Past President Jewish people.” It’s a beautiful image, but it’s also troubling because, when a valu- Matthew Engel able object is delivered on a silver tray, we think about the object, and disregard the Synagogue Director tray, upon which it sits. By using this imagery, Alterman is telling us, do not forget Cathy Seldin how the Jewish State will come into being. Do not forget the efforts, sacrifices, and Director of Education and Engagement Anya Morgulis courage that will be necessary to make the Jewish State a reality. The State of Israel Preschool Director formally recognized, thanked, and celebrated the efforts of the Palmach fighters by Diana Snaider opening up a beautiful museum in their honor/memory. If you have not visited it TBI Tablet is published monthly by TBI. Submissions yet, make sure you put it on your itinerary for your next trip to Israel. must be received by the tenth of the month prior to the We, the members of TBI, have a special opportunity to say thank you to a group issue in which they will appear. of special IDF soldiers. On Wednesday evening, September 18, at 7:15pm, TBI is Rabbi continued on page 3 PAGE 2 | TBI TABLET SEPTEMBER 2019 PRESIDENT’S NOTES From Atlantic City to Port Washington By Rita Shumsky Shalom, Or attend a Tot Shabbat with your kids! We have a Sunday I always loved Rosh Hashanah, morning Minyan. The High Holidays are coming very soon. it meant the new school year, new Join us for services with your family and friends to pray, and clothes, and spending time with my be with each other in our beautiful sanctuary. Rabbi Mishkin’s family and friends to celebrate the sermons are sure to be very insightful. We look forward to Jewish New Year. I grew up in Atlantic hearing Cantor Grainer’s beautiful voice leading our commu- City, New Jersey where there was a nity in prayer. Your fellow congregants will be chanting Torah large Jewish population and many syn- and Haftorah, always a delight. agogues of various denominations. On We have a wonderful and progressive Preschool under the the High Holidays, Atlantic City shut down because most of direction of Diana Snaider. The children always look like they the businesses had Jewish owners. The large and small Jewish are having the best time being at TBI. Our Religious School, hotels were open, before casinos, and many people came to led by our new Director of Education and Engagement, Anya Atlantic City for the holidays. The Boardwalk was almost as Morgulis, provides education about Prayer, Judaism, Tikkun crowded as the synagogues! Olam and Hebrew. In addition to learning about becoming a My family belonged to Community Synagogue/Beth Bar or Bat Mitzvah the children are learning what it means to Kehillah, a 2,000 seat Conservative Synagogue started in be a Jew. 1922. I loved going to services with my Grandpop Benny, Programs provided by the Library Committee, Sisterhood, not only could I spend time with him but I could also braid Men’s Club and the Social Action Committee are interesting his Tallit. My favorite prayer was Ein Keloheinu, and when and well received. Look for adult courses to be led by Rabbi we chant it now I think of him. I had my Bat Mitzvah Mishkin, Annette Kasle, Cantor Grainer and Rabbi Sharyn and Confirmation there. I felt so much a part of that Perlman. In early 2020 we will be bringing back Monte Carlo Congregation for so many reasons; family, friends, learn- Night and other fun activities for both adults and children. ing, the magic of the Sukkah, celebrating Simchat Torah and Of course there is the Purim Carnival and Passover and TBI’s Purim to name a few. favorite – the Gala! When I left Atlantic City I found it very hard to replace TBI is a special place for all of us. We all have our own “Community Synagogue.” It took many years before I felt reasons why we belong. For those not actively engaged, I that welcome, that comfortable and that spiritual in a syna- invite you to join us. We’re doing fun and meaningful things. gogue. I found my new home at Temple Beth Israel. And know that the wonderful members of our community As a Temple and community we offer so much. TBI is celebrate and support one another. In this way, congregations here for your life cycle events; Aufrufs, Weddings, Brit Milah, are like insurance policies.
Recommended publications
  • Download Doppelte Singles
    INTERPRET A - TITEL B - TITEL JAHR LAND FIRMA NUMMER 10 CC DREADLOCK HOLIDAY NOTHING CAN 1978 D MERCURY 6008 035 10 CC GOOD MORNING JUDGE DON'T SQUEEZE 1977 D MERCURY 6008 025 10 CC I'M MANDY FLY ME HOW DARE YOU 1975 D MERCURY 6008 019 10 CC I'M NOT IN LOVE GOOD NEWS 1975 D MERCURY 6008 014 2 PLUS 1 EASY COME, EASY GO CALICO GIRL 1979 D PHONOGRAM 6198 277 3 BESOFFSKIS EIN SCHÖNER WEISSER ARSCH LACHEN IST 0D FLOWER BMB 2057 3 BESOFFSKIS HAST DU WEINBRAND IN DER BLUTBAHN EIN SCHEICH IM 0 D FLOWER 2131 3 BESOFFSKIS PUFF VON BARCELONA SYBILLE 0D FLOWER BMB 2070 3 COLONIAS DIE AUFE DAUER (DAT MALOCHELIED) UND GEH'N DIE 1985 D ODEON 20 0932 3 COLONIAS DIE BIER UND 'NEN APPELKORN WIR FAHREN NACH 0 D COLONGE 13 232 3 COLONIAS DIE ES WAR IN KÖNIGSWINTER IN D'R PHILHAR. 1988 D PAPAGAYO 1 59583 7 3 COLONIAS DIE IN AFRICA IST MUTTERTAG WIR MACHEN 1984 D ODEON 20 0400 3 COLONIAS DIE IN UNS'RER BADEWANN DO SCHWEMB HEY,ESMERALDA 1981 D METRONOME 30 401 3 MECKYS GEH' ALTE SCHAU ME NET SO HAGENBRUNNER 0 D ELITE SPEC F 4073 38 SPECIAL TEACHER TEACHER (FILMM.) TWENTIETH CENT. 1983 D CAPITOL 20 0375 7 49 ERS GIRL TO GIRL MEGAMIX 0 D BCM 7445 5000 VOLTS I'M ON FIRE BYE LOVE 1975 D EPIC EPC S 3359 5000 VOLTS I'M ON FIRE (AIRBUS) (A.H.) BYE LOVE 1975 D EPIC EPC S 3359 5000 VOLTS MOTION MAN LOOK OUT,I'M 1976 D EPIC EPC S 3926 5TH DIMENSION AQUARIUS DON'T CHA HEAR 1969 D LIBERTY 15 193 A FLOCK OF SEAGULLS WISHING COMMITTED 1982 D JIVE 6 13 640 A LA CARTE DOCTOR,DOCTOR IT WAS A NIGHT 1979 D HANSA 101 080 A LA CARTE IN THE SUMMER SUN OF GREECE CUBATAO 1982 D COCONUT
    [Show full text]
  • Taken by an Unknown 17-Year-Old Photography Student – Published Posthumously for the First Time in a New Limited Edition Publication, Woodstock Experience
    UNSEEN ARCHIVE OF WOODSTOCK IMAGES UNEARTHED Taken by an unknown 17-year-old photography student – published posthumously for the first time in a new limited edition publication, Woodstock Experience. London August 2009: A forgotten archive of photographs, taken at the Woodstock Music & Art Fair 40 years ago has been unearthed by UK-based limited edition publishers Genesis Publications. Taken by 17-year-old high school student Dan Garson, the archive has spent the last four decades in a basement, stored in a cardboard box. As well as images of the mud, rain, trampled fences, drugs, skinny dippers and eccentric festival goers that have made Woodstock so iconic, the archive features previously unseen shots of Jimi Hendrix, Joan Baez, Ravi Shankar, Arlo Guthrie and The Band in performance. Rona Elliot, the former entertainment correspondent for NBC!s Today Show, worked at Woodstock as a community relations officer and helped track down Dan Garson!s archive and researched his story. RONA ELLIOT: Dan!s remarkable photographs reveal an exceptional talent, fully formed at 17 years of age. His pictures provide a cohesive narrative of his own Woodstock experience. They demonstrate that he understood, perfectly, both where he was at that moment in time, and the culturally shifting spectacle he was recording. While Dan worked in the photo pit, shooting the musicians onstage, he separated himself from the other photographers. Rather than huddle together with the group, Dan stationed himself adjacent to the film crew. As a result, his images are both unfamiliar and fresh to the eye nearly 40 years after they were taken.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodstock Festival ´69
    Woodstock Festival ´69 The Woodstock Music and Art Festival was a rock music festival at Max Yasgur´s 600 acre (2.4km2) dairy farm in town of Bethel, New York between 15 August and 18 August 1969. It might be the most famous rock concert and festival ever held. For many, it showed the counterculture of the 1960´s and the “Hippie movement”. Many of the most famous musicians at the time showed up during the weekend, as can be seen in a 1970 movie called Woodstock. Joni Mitchell´s song “Woodstock”, about the event, also became a major hit song for Crosby, Stills, and Nash & Young. In recent years, a number of attempts were made to recreate it, but the original Woodstock´69 has proven to be legendary. The Festival was Called “Woodstock”, because “Woodstock Ventures” an investment company had put money into the concert, it was supposed to be in the town of Wallkill, in Ulster County; but the town would not give a place for such a large event, because they thought that over a million people would come. A place was found in the town of Bethel, Max Yasgur let the concert happen on the family´s dairy farm. Although the show was planned for as many as 200.000 fans, over 400.000 came; most of these did not pay to get in. The roads to the concert were jammed with traffic. People left their cars and walked for miles to get the concert area. The weekend was rainy and overcrowded, and fans shared food, alcoholic drinks, and drugs.
    [Show full text]
  • Fifty Years Ago Some 400,000 Young People Converged in a Field in Upstate New York for a Festival That Rocked the World
    Fifty years ago some 400,000 young people converged in a field in upstate New York for a festival that rocked the world. Jim Shelley ’72 was there. Still is. BY KELLEY FREUND n a Saturday afternoon in late “What’s that spell?” but they decide to stick around when the April, the only sound in the Five times Country Joe asked the ques- woman selling tickets mentions a tour will O grassy bowl behind the Bethel tion, and five times the crowd sent its be starting in a few minutes. Woods Center for the Arts in Bethel, New response rumbling back across the field. So here they stand, facing a 10-by-20- York, is the occasional passing car. Some- A young man seated a couple hundred foot photograph pasted on the back wall times one stops, and a few people get out yards from the stage, headed into his that depicts thousands of people watch- to walk up a short slope, stare down at sophomore year at the University of Notre ing a sunrise. And as their guide starts his the field and read a plaque. But 50 years Dame, felt his ears pound with each word, spiel by announcing how much time they ago, on the weekend of August 15, 1969, as the exhalation of almost half a million can expect to spend wandering through the scene was different. For one thing, rock music fans moved the air and carried the 1960s, two volunteers near the en- it was muddier, but most important was the obscenity over the hills of Sullivan trance exchange glances and snicker.
    [Show full text]
  • Sha Na Na Brings a Rockin' Christmas Special to the Casino, Dec
    The Salamanca Press ■ Nov. 28-Dec. 4, 2013 Local News ■ A3 Sha Na Na brings a Rockin’ Christmas special to the casino, Dec. 4-8 BY DEB EVERTS and “Sandy,” co-written by cessful music documentary Community Editor band member Screamin’ Scott ever (Woodstock) and the Simon for John Travolta to most successful rock and roll Salamanca — Greasers sing. film musical ever (Grease). will slick back their hair and The accompanying Grease On the side, when he’s not don their leather jackets as soundtrack album was a major with Sha Na Na, Marcellino they hop to the doo wop-style hit, Grammy-nominated and is an actor, producer and a music of Sha Na Na at the certified eight times platinum. songwriter. His acting credits Seneca Allegany Events Marcellino said whole new include a number of TV Center. The Sha Na Na generations got swept up in shows and films, having writ- Rockin’ Christmas special will the nostalgia craze, effectively ten and performed songs for be held in five performances becoming the group’s poten- many of the films as well. He beginning on Wednesday, tial audience. has also produced Sha Na Dec. 4 and continuing until Three original Kingsmen Na’s last five albums. Sunday, Dec. 8. members continue to perform “I play a good mobster and Sha Na Na’s rock ‘n’ roll with Sha Na Na — I also play a good detective. celebration is a lively, crowd- Marcellino and Donny York, The other good thing is I pleasing show that includes co-founders of Sha Na Na, have a lot of good hair, so I highlights of their four- and Scott Simon.
    [Show full text]
  • Whats That Sound 06-09 5.0 1/23/06 9:55 AM Page 297
    Whats That Sound 06-09_5.0 1/25/06 2:28 PM Page 296 Woodstock The Woodstock Music and man, and Artie Kornfeld, and aggressive promotion, Art Festival was more than financed by John Roberts. It Woodstock mushroomed in just the largest and most was held in Bethel, New York, size, drawing a peak crowd of important of the open-air about forty miles away from between 300,000 and music festivals of the late Woodstock, the famous idyllic 600,000 people. 1960s. Woodstock was a artists’ colony where Bob In 1969 the counterculture defining cultural moment, a Dylan had retired in 1967. By was frequently demonized by confluence of powerful social using the name “Woodstock” the mainstream. As a result movements that were chang- and putting the Band on the the unprecedented gathering ing mainstream attitudes bill, the festival organizers of hundreds of thousands of about music, politics, race, subtly encouraged the mis- “hippies” in a single rain- the war in Vietnam, religion, taken idea that Dylan would soaked field, with insufficient socially acceptable behavior, perform. With the festival’s food, medical care, traffic live from ... the use of drugs, and the role proximity to New York City, a plans, and organization, of youth in American culture. lineup of major stars (includ- alarmed both the government The festival was organized ing the Who, Jimi Hendrix, and the media. Yet despite by Michael Lang, Joel Rosen- and Janis Joplin), and some the problems, Woodstock was Whats That Sound 06-09_5.0 1/23/06 9:55 AM Page 297 peaceful.
    [Show full text]
  • Open THESIS FINAL.Pdf
    THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHREYER HONORS COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF FILM-VIDEO AND MEDIA STUDIES AUTHENTICITY AND COMMUNITY IN THE POSTMODERN SPECTACLE LOLLAPALOOZA AS ALTERNATIVE REPRESENTATION CREIG SMITH Spring 2010 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a baccalaureate degree in Telecommunications with honors in Media Studies Reviewed and approved by the following: C. Michael Elavsky Assistant Professor of Media Studies Thesis Supervisor Jeanne Hall Associate Professor of Media Studies Honors Adviser Matt Jackson Associate Professor and Head of Department of Telecommunications Additional Reader * Signatures are on file in the Schreyer Honors College. ABSTRACT This paper broadly examines notions of authenticity and community as they intersect in the music industry, particularly through the concept of the music festival. In seeking to understand these concepts‟ relation to society, the paper briefly overviews some of the tenets of the theory of postmodernism that underlie notions of authenticity and community. These ideas often come in conflict with the dominant, spectacular representations in society. Next, in trying to apply these concepts as represented in the idea of the music festival, it maps the early framework of the original Lollapalooza festivals as notable breaks in the spectacle, defining authenticity and community in an era otherwise indifferent to those concepts. With its antecedent clearly mapped, the paper then examines the role of the reincarnated Lollapalooza festivals and its possibilities to expand on the original‟s framework. Arguing that the new Lollapalooza reveals the ways in which the alternative can be collapsed into the larger spectacle, the paper finally examines the corporate censorship of 2007 headliner Pearl Jam, and how this act stands as antithetical to the original festivals‟ intentions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Last Bedraggled Fan Sloshed out of Max Yasgur's Muddy Pasture More Than 25 Years Ago. That's When the Debate Began About Woodstock's Historical Significance
    The last bedraggled fan sloshed out of Max Yasgur's muddy pasture more than 25 years ago. That's when the debate began about Woodstock's historical significance. True believers still call Woodstock the capstone of an era devoted to human advancement. Cynics say it was a fitting, ridiculous end to an era of naivete. Then there are those who say it was just a hell of a party. The Woodstock Music and Art Fair in 1969 drew more than 450,000 people to a pasture in Sullivan County. For four days, the site became a countercultural mini-nation in which minds were open, drugs were all but legal and love was "free". The music began Friday afternoon at 5:07pm August 15 and continued until mid-morning Monday August 18. The festival closed the New York State Thruway and created one of the nation's worst traffic jams. It also inspired a slew of local and state laws to ensure that nothing like it would ever happen again. Woodstock, like only a handful of historical events, has become part of the cultural lexicon. As Watergate is the codeword for a national crisis of confidence and Waterloo stands for ignominious defeat, Woodstock has become an instant adjective denoting youthful hedonism and 60's excess. "What we had here was a once-in-a-lifetime occurrence," said Bethel town historian Bert Feldman. "Dickens said it first: 'It was the best of times. It was the worst of times'. It's an amalgam that will never be reproduced again." Gathered that weekend in 1969 were liars and lovers, prophets and profiteers.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodstock: Community and Legacy
    Pedro Jorge Duarte Silva Ramos Woodstock: Community and Legacy Dissertação de Mestrado em Estudos Ingleses e Estudos Americanos, orientada pelo Doutor Stephen Wilson e co-orientada pela Doutora Teresa Tavares, apresentada ao Departamento de Línguas, Literaturas e Culturas da Faculdade de Letras da Universidade de Coimbra 2014 Faculdade de Letras Woodstock: Community and Legacy Ficha Técnica: Tipo de trabalho Dissertação de Mestrado Título Woodstock: Community and Legacy Autor Pedro Jorge Duarte Silva Ramos Orientador Doutor Stephen Daniel Wilson Coorientadora Doutora Maria Teresa de Castro Mourinho Tavares Identificação do Curso 2º Ciclo em Estudos Ingleses e Estudos Americanos Área científica Línguas e Literaturas Estrangeiras Especialidade/Ramo Estudos Americanos Data 2014 Data da realização das provas públicas de defesa 30 de Julho de 2014 Constituição do júri Doutora Jacinta Maria Cunha Rosa Matos Doutora Maria José Florentino Mendes Canelo e Doutor Stephen Daniel Wilson Classificação obtida 18 Valores Agradecimentos Agradeço a todos os meus professores de licenciatura e de mestrado, em especial, à Doutora Maria Teresa de Castro Mourinho Tavares e ao Doutor Stephen Daniel Wilson, meus orientadores de dissertação de mestrado. Uma palavra de agradecimento também para a Doutora Hilary Owen e a Doutora Anastasia Valassopoulos, que orientaram a minha investigação na Universidade de Manchester. Agradeço também aos meus pais, que sempre acreditaram em mim e que me incutiram o gosto pela música da década de sessenta. Abstract The Woodstock Festival in 1969 was, without a doubt, a significant event of the Sixties. The event was envisioned as a music festival, at which youngsters could socialise, and as an important social statement.
    [Show full text]
  • Meet Our New Members Where We Wind Down for a Well Deserved Rest Over the Festive Season
    Canning Vale Toastmasters Club Newsletter December 2015 From the Editor December is the month Meet our new members where we wind down for a well deserved rest over the festive season. This doesn’t mean it isn't a busy month. This month we had 3 fun meetings and two new members joined our ranks. We hope you had a safe and happy Christmas, enjoyed with family and friends and here’s wishing Akash Kashyap Paul Highwood you a fabulous new year for 2016. May your dreams To our new members: and goals come to fruition. Welcome to Canning Vale Toastmasters and congratulations on This edition is to help with taking that first step in your Toastmasters journey. Every member those withdrawals and see is willing to help you at any time and we will all support you with you over until January your progress towards your goals. 19th, when we meet again. Enjoy! To make the most of your membership, be sure to read page 2 in your Competent Communicator Manual, especially A Toastmas- Robyn ters Promise. We all look forward to watching you become the speaker and leader you want to be. In This Issue Roll of Honour Let There be Light! A Word from the President Upcoming Events Tip of the Month Member Musings Merry Christmas to all our happy gift recipients Roll of Honour Our Newest Advanced Leader Bronze AWARD MEMBER DATE ACHIEVED ALB Michele Naidu December 5th A Few Words from the President Let’s Shed Some Intense Light on Toastmasters Acronyms Let’s take a closer look at those acronyms.
    [Show full text]
  • © 2009 Joel Makower I* BMXBZT UIPVHIU JG ZPV DPVME ESFBN
    t$)"15&30/&t i*BMXBZTUIPVHIUJGZPVDPVMEESFBNJUVQ ZPVDPVMEQVMMJUUPHFUIFSw —Michael Lang JOHN R OBERTS: I went to the University of Pennsylvania with Joel’s brother, Douglas. And in the summer of 1966, Doug invited me out to his home in Huntington, Long Island, for a weekend of golf. We were joined on the golf course by Joel, and that was the way we met. That summer I was sort of up in the air about my plans. I was doing some graduate work at the Annenberg School of Communications in Philadelphia and I had a job down on Wall Street doing research for a small brokerage firm. I was pretty much up in the air about the Army. I was a reservist and I didn’t know when or if I would be called up. So I didn’t know what long-range plans I could make and I had no idea where I should live; Annenberg is in Philadelphia and Wall Street is in New York. I decided to take an apartment in New York and commute to Philadelphia and bunk in with a friend down in Philadelphia for the two or three nights I had to be there. By coincidence, Joel had just graduated from law school and was starting work as a lawyer in New York and was looking for an apartment. So we talked about sharing an apartment. JOEL ROSENMAN: It was instantly a good relationship because he was able to give me so much help in my golf game. He was able to show me how to stand and correct my grip and realign my shots—generally offer a lot of sarcastic encouragement when I duck-hooked into the woods.
    [Show full text]
  • IMAGINE “2 DAYS of LOVE & MUSIC” on SEPTEMBER 4TH & 5TH With
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Jenna Spector/Susan Blond, Inc. 212.333.7728 x103 [email protected] IMAGINE “2 DAYS OF LOVE & MUSIC” ON SEPTEMBER 4TH & 5TH with the Father of Woodstock ‘69, Artie Kornfeld The ‘Spirit’ of Woodstock ‘69 Returns July 6, 2010 (Toronto, Canada) – “Imagine all the people, living life in peace” are words written by John Lennon nearly 40 years ago. Today, 41 years after Woodstock ‘69, Co-creator and Father of Woodstock, Artie Kornfeld has a similar message. “What we imagine today will turn into tomorrow’s reality,” says Kornfeld. I look forward to seeing everyone come together at IMAGINE in 2010 to join hands in this show of unity; with a purpose for a better, kinder world for our children and grandchildren than what they are now looking at. It is up to all of us to change the seeds of violence that erupted at the G20 Summit in the recent weeks and create peace for all. We may not make the definitive difference but we will start the change.” On Saturday, September 4 th and Sunday, September 5 th , Artie Kornfeld along with visionary artist David Kam will host IMAGINE “2 DAYS OF LOVE & MUSIC,” a LOVE-IN festival at Downsview Park in Toronto. It is not surprising to organizers that far before any announcement of a music line up, excited festival followers continue to blog on social networks in preparation to travel miles from around the world to be at this important event. “It was the ‘spirit’ and the ‘people’ that made Woodstock that summer of ‘69 and it will be the ‘spirit,’ the ‘people’ and the ‘desire for a new positive world’ that will make IMAGINE 2010,” says Kornfeld.
    [Show full text]