****•1•1111•11•11115-D IGIT 02906 241 01/ 31 /95 ** 26 R. !. JEWISH HISTORI CA L ASSOC IA 130 SESSIONS ST. PROVID ENCE RI 02906

Rhode Island Jewish Special Occasions HERALD PAGE 10 & 11 The Only English-Jewish Weekly in Rhode .Island and Southeastern Massachusetts

VOLUME LXIV, NUMBER 50 CHESHVAN 29, 5755 /THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1994 . 35t PER COPY Israeli-Jordan Treaty Guarantees Normalization JERUSALEM- (JT A) In the with weapons for self-defense. peace treaty signed on Oct. 26 Water: Israel agreed to pro­ by Israel and Jordan, the two vide Jordan annually with 1.4 sides pledged to achieve and billion cubic feet of water from guard a peace based on liberty', the Yarmuk River. Israel will equality, justice, honor and ba­ provide an additional 350 mil­ sic rights. lion cubic feet of water to Jor­ What follows are key points dan from desalination of brack­ of the agreement between the ish water sources near the Sea two countries, base9 on reports of Galilee. in the Israeli press: In addition, the two coun­ Border demarcation: Israel tries will construct two dams on will return more than 120 square the Yarmuk and Jordan rivers. mile!, of previously disputed The two sides will seek interna­ land to Jordan. The two coun­ tiona l financing for these tries agreed to overall bound­ projects, which could yield an ary definitions created in 1921 additional 3.5 billion cubic feet during the period of the British of water annually. Mandate. Security: Neither side will Gang Way! They also agreed ·that Israeli join alliances that could threaten A member of the Providence Rugby Club carries the ball, while a player ~om Harv~rd farmers would not be forced off the security of the other. They Business School tries to tackle him. Providence, 8-1-1, won the game easily and W1l1 be traveling landscurrentlybeingcultivated. also agreed not to allow other to Virginia this weekend for the playoffs. The club is celebrating their 25th anniversary. Story Jordan accepted some 12 square nations to deploy within their on page 16. Herald photo by Neil Nachbar miles of land in the Arava in borders to threaten or attack the exchange for these lands. other country. Other areas will come under The two countries also agreed Jordan sovereignty, but will be to take all necessary and effective Doctoral Conservative Leader Aims to immediately leased back to Is­ measures to counter terrorism. rael for a period of 25 years, Refugees: Israel agreed to with an option to renew. consult with Jordan before it Fellowships Recruit Jews in Hollywood These areas include 500 acres negotiates the fate of refugees by Tom Tugend Horowitz touted the gathering farmed by Kibbutz Tzofar in the from the 1948 War of Indepen­ Available LOS ANGELES (JTA) - as "the first identifiable conser­ Arava and 200 acres near the dence, an issue Israel is sched­ The National Foundation for Whenever David Horowitz is vative event in Hollywood in a Yarmuk River at Naharayim in uled to discuss in the final-sta­ Jewish Culture has announced asked how to advance the con­ generation." the north. Israeli police will be tus talks with the Palestinians. the availability of doctoral dis­ servative cause in America, he The meeting carried the im­ allowed to enter these areas (Continued on Page 19) sertation fellowships in Jewish answers, "Recruit more Jews." primatur of two of its sponsors, studies for the 1995 to 1996 aca­ When Horowitz recently or­ William Buckley's National Re­ demic year. ganized a Conservative Sum­ view and the Center for the These highly competitive mit tci do battle with the "liberal Study of Popular Culture, a Los awards have been made yearly establishment" in Hollywood, Angeles-based conservative to deserving doctoral students he must have been delighted think tank, headed by Horowitz. since the program's inception that some of the sturdiest bat­ The center d elights in in 1961. To date, the NFJC has tlers in the ranks were indeed skewering the "liberal bias" of granted fellowships to more Jewish. the Public Broadcasting Service than 400 scholars who today The formal theme of the Con­ and most else in the American form the core of theJewishstud­ servative Summit, which took media. ies professorate- at American place on a mid-October week­ The mood of the 250 partici­ universities. In 1994, the foun­ end, was "The Dream llactory pants seemed that of a belea­ dationawardeda totalof$75,000 and the American Dream: Hol­ guered minority fighting coura­ to 10 recipients nationally. lywood and American Culture." geously against Hollywood's Applicants must be citizens But beyond this innocuous title, (Continued on Page 19) or permanent residents of the United States and must have completed all academic require­ Carpe Diem! ments for the doctoral degrees A "Volunteers For Israel" program departs for Israel on Nov. 14. except the dissertation. Prefer­ The price is a surprise- $599. The trip is being organized by the ence is given to individuals pre­ Bureau of Jewish Education of Rhode Island. paring for academic careers in The flight will depart from Newark Airport. "Volunteers" is a Jewish studies, although occa­ 23-day program of volunteering on an Israeli base. It is open to sionalgrantsareawarded to stu­ those 18 and older. dents in other fields of humani­ . The program offers world Jewry the chance to participate in the ties or social sciences who dem­ national effort of the Jewish people in the state of Israel. Volunteers onstrate a career commitment will participate in various duties currently being performed by to Jewish scholarship. overburdened Israelis, thus lightening their load by volunteer efforts. She's Sweet On Dinosaurs The amount of the grant, The trip will also include organized tours, educational lectures, which is for one academic year, evening programs and more. Rebecca Engel perches proudly beside a dinosaur she ranges from $6,000 to $8,000. If there is sufficient interest, a two-week program may be created from sugar syrup on blue construction paper. Rebecca Recipients will be selected by arranged. . calls her creation a "Sugar-o-saurus." To learn more about a the NFJC's academic advisory For more information, call Ruth Page at the Bureau of Jewish local dinosaur epedemic turn to page 20. committee, chaired by Robert Education of Rhode Island at 331-0956, or contact the Volunteers Herald photo by Aliso11 Smith (Continued on Page 19) office in New York at (212) 643-4848. l

2 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1994 1-NSIDE THE OCEAN STATE R.I. Foundation Announces nity health center, we know .Recipients of Feinstein Award good nutrition is an integral part of good health." The Nu­ Wood River Health Services, $6,000 to the charities· of his tritious Nook Food Pantry was the Blackstone Valley Emer­ choice. established in 1983 through a gency Food Center, and the The awards are named for joint effort of the center and Reverend Emil John of .Provi­ Cranston philanthropist Alan community members. It pro­ dence were honored recently Shawn Feinstein, who is- well vides three- to seven-day food with the prestigious 7th annual known for his anti-hunger ef­ packages which are nutrition­ Feinstein Community Service forts in Rhode Island as well as ally balanced, based on a Award for their exemplary ef­ for his support to community model formulated by staff nu- forts combatting hunger in service programs in the state's . tritionists. · Rhode Island communities. schools. Past winners have in­ The Rhode Island Founda­ The two organizations will cluded, among others, Amos tion convened an advisory r.eceive $5,000 cash awards and House, McAuley House, Provi­ committee to select the Check It Out John will be able to direct dence7 n-Town Churches, and awardees, using as its criteria the R.I. Food Bank. the individual or agency's long A representative of the Newport Yachting Center (left) March Down To John established the Trinity history of service, , creative or presents a check for $12,000 to United Cerebral Palsy. The Soup Kitchen 12 years ago to innovative programming and money was raised during the recent Octoberfest celebration. The Job Fair provide Sunday night suppers effective management of re­ when other soup kitchens are sources. The Rhode Island National seldom in operation. The pro­ Assisted Living Center Opens Guard and the Rhode Island gram, which is now based at Committee for Employer Sup­ the Salvation Army's Commu­ "The Courtyard" at The Vil­ "The Courtyard" is an as­ port of the Guard and Reserve nity Center in South Provi­ Recycle for lage at Waterman Lake is open­ sisted living facility designed will sponsor the third annual dence, has served more than ing on Nov. 10. specifically to meet the needs Milita~y Job Fair, Nov. 9, from 100,000 people. A~vent House 'of clients suffering from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the War­ The Blackstone Valley Emer­ Advent House,' a nonprofit Alzheimer's disease. It is the wick Armory, Airport Road, gency Food Center is a fully­ homeless shelter, is sponsoring first such facility in Rhode Is­ Warwick. volunteer program serving an aluminum can recycling land. The job fair wil l feature over people in Pawtucket, Central drive. Call 949-1333 to arrange for 40 employers from the Rhode Falls, Cumberland and Lincoln. The_ organization is asking a visit or tour. Island area who have available The center is the result of the consumers, particularly those positions with their companies. support of 14 churches plus who are hosting meetings or Mothers of Twins Also featured at the job fair Project Hope and Proyecto Es­ parties, to drop off aluminum are seminars on resume writing peranza, who pooled their food cans at the house, 102 Linwood Support Each Other as well as application and inter­ and FEMA checks to distribute Ave., Providence. The Attleboro/Taunton viewing techniques. Represen­ more than $130,000 worth of If it is necessary to arrange Mothers of Twins Club meets tatives from the Small Business food last year to 27,000 people. for pick-up, call 273-8946. the second Monday of every Administration will be on hand Judith Hanratty, executive "The House" cares for up to Union Watch & Clock month at 7:30 p.m. at the Saint to answer questions. director of Wood River Health , 76 residents at a time, on sev­ Faithful Res10rations and Expert Repairs Mary's Parish Center, located For more information, con­ Services, said, "As a com mu- eral different levels of support. Housecalls, Batteries and Bands at the comer of Power Street tact Sergeant Major William 793 Hope Street, Providence, R.I. 02906 and'Route 123 in Norton, Mass. O'Mara at 457-4194. (401) 273-5266 Miriam Kicks Off Equipment Event Vincent V. Cherico, CMW Read your community Ctni/itd Ma.11,r Wattnlllak.rr HERALD ADS GET RESULTS! Avoid the snow, reduce fam­ for the Working Healthy Pro­ news in the Herald. ily tensions and raise monies ject in the division of behav­ for important medical equip­ ioral medicine at The Miriam ment - that's all part of the Hospital. plan for The Miriam Hospital Moriarty will draw on her Women's Association's 1995 professional expertise to intro­ Annual Equipment Event Kick­ duce six steps for improving re­ ROGER flRflNSKY·s off. On Nov. 7, fund-raising be­ lationships and reducing family gins in earnest to purchase two tensions. Her theine, " Making vital pieces of equipment for the Most of Your Most Impor­ The Miriam's growing en­ tant Relationships," will ex­ CHRISTMAS STORE! doscopy department a colono­ plor~ conflict resolution scope and a gastroscope. through humor. For example, Featured speaker ,after the why not try a win-win solution noon petite luncheon in the instead of proving 'Tm right hospital's Sopkin Auditorium and you're wrong?" NEW ARRIVALS DAILY! will be Suzanne Moriarty, For more information, call MSW, intervention coordinator 331-8500, ext. 2520. 50% OFF AND MORE!! Hasbro Offers CPR Classes for Parents · Nurses at Hasbro Children's ceive a course participant card. Hospital will be providing CPR The program is certified by ·t:EATURING classes for parents of infants the American Heart Associa­ Big & Toll dothing Tons of Hair Accessories and young children. tion and includes an audio Heavyweight Flannel Shirts The first of a series of classes visual presentation, hands-on 14K Gold Jewelry High Fashion Boutique Jewelry Toys will be held Nov. 12, at 9 a.m., practice, a question and answer Official Licensed NFL & NBA Hots Nome Brand Sweatshirts Stocking Stuffers in the hospital. The course will period, and refreshments. Brand Nome Winter Jackets - Nome Brand Lingerie And much, much more! take approximately 6 hours to To register, call 444-5581 be­ complete. There is a $5 fee for tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. materials. Participants will re- and 5:30 p.m., -Monday through Friday. Blood Drives CHANOKAH GIFTS Scheduled Chrysanthemums There will be blood drives sponsored by the Rhode Island Dazzle At FOR SALE! Blood Center in Providence at Park Greenhouse the following locations: Located at the Nov. 4, Tollgate High School The Charles H. Smith green­ (Room A-201 Central Bldg.), house in Roger Williams Park, AMERICAN LEGION HALL 575 Centerville Rd., Warwick, will be bursting with fall color R.l., from 8 a.m. _, 2 p.m.; • from Nov. 12 to 27, when the Route 1, Plainville, Massachusetts Nov. 4, Middletown High chrysanthemums reach their School, (Music Room), Valley peak of bloom. The display is free and open HOURS: MONDAY-fRIDAY 9:30 AM-8:30 PM• SATURDAY 9 AM-5 PM• SUNDAY 12 PM-5 PM Road, Middletown, R.I. , from 8. a.m. to 3 p.m.; to the public from 11 a.m. to 4 ROUTE 95 NORTH TO SOUTH AffiEBORO EXIT, WHICH PUTS YOU ON ROUTE 1 NORTH. STAY ON ROUTE I Nov. 5, Roger Williams Park p.m. daily. UNTIL YOU REACH 1A (ABOUT I MILE PAST THE OLD JOLLY CH OLLY). FOLLOW SIGNS TO PIAINYILLE. Zoo, (Sophie Danforth Center), There are also bromeliads, Elmwood Avenue, Providence, cacti and tropical plants on dis­ R.I., from 9 a.m. to noon. play. THE RHODE ISLAND JEWiSH HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1994 3 FEATURE

to a television set could have The Holocaust Seen 'Through such an impact." The performance is free and Publish or open to the community and is The Eyes of a Friend' appropriate for adults and chil­ The Rhode Island Holocaust dren aees 11 and older. For Perish for an East Brunswick school more information, call museum Memorial Museum is sponsor­ commented, "You · would not ing "Through the Eyes of a curator Beth Cohen at 861- by Mike Fink believe that one person talking 8800. Herald Contributing Friend," a presentation by the Reporter Living Voices group, on Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the social hall of "Get in print and copy your Of course, you line the ca­ the Jewish Community Center check." I should call my course nary cage or the dog crate with of Rhode Island, 401 Elmgrove "Publish or Perish." I offer an yesterday's news. But you're Ave., Providence. elective on journalism every few famous for a few hours, and The program, which com­ years and bring in editors from. that's fun. Journals run into memorates Kristallnacht, " the about town to crit my students' trouble these days because Night of Broken Glass," is open projects. young people don't read them. to the community. Barry Fain comes by to coun­ They stare at the tube. So the The Living Voices group will sel the class on some basic rules. paper takes on the poignant also perform at 1 p.m. for the "Check your spelling, add a poetry of fragile things, going Hebrew afterschool and day photo, find an unusual point _of on from day to day. I love this schools, and at 4 p.m. for edu­ view." He covers the ground­ group of guys and gals who join cators. work in one hour and even fol­ "Through the Eyes of a me in my madcap mischief lows through and buys a story Friend" combines live theater about our streets a few steps with historical video. It tells the ora picture.Neil Nachbar joined away from campus. us one morning and talked story of the Holocaust through about the Herald. Mark Patinkin a composite character based on various friends of Anne Frank, a young girl who perished in the Holocaust. KRISTINE RYCKER, the actress appearing in "Through the The actress playing the com­ Eyes of a Friend," reads from Anne Frank's diary. posite character tells Anne's Photo by Rocky Mountain News1 Denver entire story: including the two years she spent in hiding, the notes she kept in her diary, the Nachshon Waxman• Grandma Anne• October 1994 day when her family was cap­ tured by the Nazis and her by Anne Schwartz death. Your young face in our Nation's heart will forever be According to the testimony of For you, like your sisters and brothers, died to keep Israel free educators and students throughout the country, Upon your anguished young face all of Jewish history is stamped "Through the Eyes of a Friend" We escaped the boiling .caldron, the ghetto strangled and cramped has a strong impact on adoles­ We survived the death camps, longing for Israel, our beloved Land cents. One class in Denver "be­ In hot pursuit of another predator, they who were overwhelmingly manned came so interested in the Holo­ Outnumbered 40 to ], a tenacious perseverance nowhere in history 'compared caust that a number of the For we challenged the merciless enemy, his weakness we bared students are now doing inde­ pendent research projects on We pray that the L-rd our G-d your soul will keep Professor and pupil doing project at Peaberry'~. the subject." A spokeswoman . . This, our final and loving last request And now, Nachshon Waxman, your fleeting sweet youth is laid to rest stopped ina few semesters back and cautioned against academic Get A Look at the Merchandise jargon. I like to pick up and just go around with my students, From now through Nov. 7, niture, glass, sculpture, jew­ Temple Emanu-El doing interviews, paying calls, the almost 400 items that will elry, and the largest array ever Maleh Colu n A 99 TAFr AVENUE, PROVIDENCE and grabbing snaps as a pair. be going up for bid during the of antiques. 33 1-1 616 This month Jessica Burko and I Channel 36 " Art & Antique Bids will be accepted during wjth Column B • Rabbi Wayne Franklin the exhibition and should be • Rabbi A lvan Kaunfer followed a chauffeur-gardener­ Auction" are on display in the COLUM~ B • Cantor Brian Mayer placed iq a special bin pro- • Edward 0 . Adler, Ritual Director manservant from the noble East lobby of the Hospital Trust Tfanpl ,Emanu-El Tower in downtown Provi­ vided. · • SheilLJ Alexander, President Side with a camera and note­ -Te~ e s!Panu-El • Evelyn Brier, EduCtJtional Director book,as hewalked thedogs,cut dence. The auction starts on Nov. 13 • William MacPherson, Organist Te~)!. Emanu-El • Sandro Mahoney, Executive some flowers from an October The collection includes oils, at 6:30 p.m. ·a'ernp1e Emanu-El Director garden, and told his yams about watercolors, photographs, fur- Temple Emanu-El • Lillian Schwartz, Librarian Egalitarian • Penney Stein, Bar/Bat Mitzvah our local aristocracy. Jed Berke Richly Jewish Temple Emanu-El Coordinator plans to fly to Mexico City be­ fore the semester ends to ex- DECORATOR A LA CARTE plore the villages where Indi­ ans practice Jewish rituals be­ One Day Decorating Service Brings An cause their ancestors converted Experienced Decorator To Your Home to the Marrano religion ofSpan­ Color Selection • Wallpaper Options ish Jews hiding out on the In­ Furniture Placement• Window Treatments quisition. "Youcangetalrnostanything Reasonable Rates • No Pressure • References you like into a small newspaper Call: Leah Ehrenhaus The Toy Cellm' and Juggles if you find the right angle, hook, R.I. 800-672-3751 _,,1:,,.,.- . make gift-giving easy. Our line." I go to a casino or race­ ~WALLPAPEI\CO. stores are filled with wonder­ track with one student, give an Ma. 508-672-3751 1-iiMIHHJ IHI article to an illustrator, or Joana ful, affordable toys and games book to be reviewed by still an­ for children of all ages! other one. Maybe you'll read a column with a byline of one of WIDCH Stop in and meet our friendly, my Rhode Island School of De­ knowledgable staff. sign staff writers. SUMMER BRIO • GEO SAFARI • GAMES EXPERIENCE A Pree Aerffae alaoe 1870 PUZZLES • SCIENCE • PLAYMO61L If It Walks IS BEST Student MUSIC• ARTS AND CRAFTS Like a Duck Camp &Trip The Toy Cellm' Juggles FORYOUR Advt.on, 111c. "Ducks At A Distance," a 7 Main Street 5600 Poet Road 617•449•9299 6enny'i; Marketplace program for novice birders CHILD? 800•542•1233 Wlckford who'd like to sharpen their Eaet Greenwich, R.I. field identification skills, will (401) 295-1772 (401) 885-4578 be held on Nov. 5, from 9 a.m. CELEBRATING OUR 25th YEAR to noon. Call the Wood-Paw­ CALL FOR INFORMATION: 1-800-815-1772 HOMS ornclt BOSTON MA catuck Watershed Association, BRANCH&S ATLANTA OA • ORLANDO FL • BOCA RATON FL Arcadia Road, Hope Valley, at NEW HAVEN CT• DETROIT Ml• CHICAGO IL• SAN FRANCISCO CA 539-9017. MONTREAL CANADA • SAO PAULO BRAZIL 4 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1994 EDITORIAL Dorothy Fox _Story Continues plete with intrigue, implica­ tions of power-brokering, and Jhe Image of G-d To the Editor: Zurier, on Oct. 17, submitted a collusion among members of In its August 19 issue, The Jetter for publication by The the rabbinate, the bar, and our by Harold Bloom most of us by perusing the Herald published an editorial community. Stories of this kind Chumash), we find, in the Herald containing a response to And G-d said, "Let Us make entitled "Could This Happen belong on daytime television Lo-d's own words, that G-d has the questions and innuendo man in Our image, after Our To Your Family?" concerning raised in your editorial. This programs or supermarket revealed characteristics that we checkout _counter magazines, Likeness." also find in mankind. We find, the relocation in 1989 of the re­ letter is being submitted be­ The Chumash, Bereshith mains of Minnie Frank at Lin­ not in The Jewish Herald. for instance, that our Maker cause The Herald chose not to - Chapter I, -Verse 26 coln Park Cemetery. On Sept. publish the Engle-Franklin­ If responsible journalism is both creates and destroys; ex­ 15, the The Herald called atten­ Zurier response.in its entirety. the standard against which Through the centuries, artists hibits anger and forbearance, tion to two letters on the sub~ As such, your readers have your performance in this matter - both renowned and unsung, exacts punishment, and grants ject by printing the following. been deprived of the opportu­ is measured, you fall far short have taken these words from pardon. G-d administers strict headlines which one would ex­ nity to understand the other of the mark. For that, you are Genesis literally, and they have justice and bestows mercy as pect to see in a tabloid. newspa­ side of the story to which The accountable. endeavored to capture the im­ well. The Lo-d admits to jeal­ per: "Grave Robbers Should Herald has devoted so much at­ Carl I. Freedman age of G-d in paintings, sculp­ ousy of our worship, but is Engage In Introspection" and tention. tures and other media. For long-suffering in waiting for us "Is There Any Limit To Corrup­ Your newspaper has acted ir­ much r f that time, these images to repent for our transfressions. tion?" responsibly throughout this en­ What It Is have most frequently depicted It is these and other non­ Because your editorial con­ tire unfortunate episode. In­ a white-haired, bearded, stur­ physical components of G-d's tained numerous errors and deed, your coverage has caused dily-built white man. " image," as recorded in the half truths, Joan Engle, Rabbi · a private, family matter to be­ Like In recent years, however, the Torah, that have been created Wayne Franklin, and Melvirr come a community event, re- feminists movement has given in· mankind. We have been To Have rise to some versions of G-d as made in the Lo-d's spiritual im­ a woman. Furthermore, the age. Editors Respond Lupus awakening awareness of their The most important feature own identity has encouraged of G-d's image, however, is not The original Jetter mentioned already appeared in the Jewish To the E"ditor: artists of African descent topic­ mentioned directly in the here, written on Oct. 17, was Advocate, out of Boston, and October was Lupus Aware­ ture G-d as black-skinned. I Torah, but rather it is deduced. two and a half pages long and The Providence Journal. ness Month, and I am a lupus have no doubt that a little re­ It is that attribute of G-d with single-spaced. Evel} at a casual We do not regret, nor retract, patient, so I would like to share search would unveil. images of which mankind is imbued that glance it was clearly in need of a word of the article we ',Vrote. with your readers what it is like G-d with Oriental, Amerind or enables humans to balance the cutting. We returned it to the We are not always in com­ to be a lupus patient. other racial features. conflicting characteristics with senders with a copy of our sub­ plete agreement with the senti­ I am always in some degree The error coll\mon to all of which they have been en­ missions policy, which appear:s ments expressed in the letters of pain, but I do not look sick. these visualizations is that they dowed - to choose when to frequently in the paper, and the to the editor. This was true in At times I have very rosy portray G-d in the image of create, when to destroy; when following note. q1ses in the past, and is, of cheeks from the lupus. Most man(kind); whereas the Bible to be angry, when to forgive; "Since we have declined to course, true in this case also. people associate rosy cheeks states that man(kind) was cre­ when to punish, and when to make exceptions to this policy We would like to add that with good health, but I am not ated in the im,age of G-d. pardon, etc. This most impor­ in the past, we cannot make when we were preparing the healthy. That being the case, where• tant facet of G-d's image is free one in this case. editorial in question we gave all When I have to take steroid do we seek a more logical iden-· will. "Therefore, in accordance the people involved several op­ drugs to reverse potentially tification of the image of G-d? In endowing mankind with with your-instructions (to run it portunities to explain their po­ life-threatening symptoms, I Clearly, we must delve more free will, the Lo-d has granted completely as it arrived or re­ sition. Dorothy Fox gave us gain weight. Most people asso­ deeply than the physical as­ each of us the ability to depict turn it) we are withdrawing it access to all ·her paperwork. ciate weight gain with feeling pects of mankind to find the the "image" of G-d - a privi­ from consideration and return­ The writers of the Jetter above good, but I do not feel good. lmage of G-d. lege not confined to the likes of ing it to you." expressed only their opinion I almost always have over­ As we read through the Michelangelo or Rodin, but We took up this issue at the that this was none of our busi­ whelming fatigue, so I cannot Torah (more easily done by given by G-d to every individ­ repeated request of a member ness, and the wish that we be as active as I would like. ual. of the family, and in response. would drop it. Most people associate inactiv­ to concern in the Jewish com­ We understood why_ they ity with laziness, but I am not It is heartwarming indeed to munity, generated by letters might feel that way, but we lazy. . see the pride of a Jew in his par­ about the Fox {:ase, which had could not just drop the subject. Lupus attacks many organ ents and grandparents, but this systems. Although the symp­ IDRAII is all " Isaac, the son of Abra­ toms vary from patient to pa­ ham," that Isaac prides himself RHODE ISLAND JEWISH tient, they can indude joint 'IODAY in his ancestor Abraham. It is pain, muscle aches, skin rash, just as essential that the second HERALD- photosensitivity, hair loss, in­ generation, 'Isaac,' should him­ flammation of the membranes self be a source of pride to his around the heart or lungs, ane­ parents. When looking at the (USPS464-7801 mia and other blood abnormal­ Two-Way Pride " picture on the wall," and re­ Published Every Week By The ities, kidney involvement, and Jewlah Preaa Publishing Company "And these are the genera­ membering the beauty of his others. Even physicians tend to tions of Isaac the son of Abra­ grandparents' Shabbos, the EDITOR associate symptoms in many ALISON SMITH ham; Abraham was father to firm and tranquil sense of pur­ organ systems with hypochon­ ASSOCIATE EDITOR Candlelighting Isaac." Why the repetition in pose that permeated their lives, dria, but I am not a hypochon­ NEIL NACHBAR the opening verse of this the preciousness of every CONTRIBUTING REPORTER driac. week's Sidra? Since Isaac was mitzva in their eyes, he should MICHAEL FINK I am thankful that lupus is November 4 the son of Abraham, it follows immediately tum his thoughts AROUND TOWN COLUMNIST not contagious, because the that Abraham was his father. inwards, to himself. " Do they DOROTHEA SNYDER other features of this disease What moral could there be im­ have nachas and pleasure from ADVERTISING A=UNT REPS 4:19 p.m. are hard enough to deal with. JEANETTE HIDALGO plied in this repetition by the my way of life?" is the question In lupus the immune system, GRAPHICS Torah? he should ask. " Have I utilized JOHANNA SPARLING which ·is supposed to protect The expression "Isaac the son to the full, the wealthy heritage MAILING ADDRESS: the body against environmen­ ·of Abraham; Abraham was fa­ of Torah-living that they left Box eoe:i, Providence, R.I. 02940 tal and infectious agents, turns me?" TELEPHONE: (401) 724-0200 ther to Isaac" is the Torah's against itself and attacks and statement of the ideal relation­ It is not enough that children PLANT: destroys healthy tissue. With­ Herald Way, off Webster Street ship between Jewish parents can rely on the merits of their Pawtucket, R.I. 02861 out treatment even a mild case and their children, a relation­ ancestors, ·the ancestors must OFFICE: of lupus may become life­ ship which we might term also be able to rely on zechus 1175 Warren Avenue queatening. East Providence, R.I. 02914 "two-way pride." We often bonim - the merits of their Although some of your read­ hear children boast about their children. Indeed the Shulchan SeccndclasspostagepaldatProYidence,Rhode ers may not have heard of lu­ Island. Postmaster, send address changes to the fine Jewish parents and grand­ Aruch (Code of Jewish Law) Rhode Island Jewish Herald, P. 0 . Box 6063, Provi­ pus, it is a very common dis­ parents. In many an office or declares in the laws of reciting dence, A.I. 0294().6()63. ease. It is more prevalent than Subscription rates: Thirty-five cents per copy. By home we find a picture hanging kaddish: Although the recita­ mail $15.00 per annum. Outside Rhode Island and muscular dystrophy, cerebral prominently on the wall, with tion of kaddish etc. helps the southeastern Massachusetts; $20.00 per annum. palsy, multiple sclerosis, Senior citizen discount available. Bulk rates on an aged couple, the man with a departed parents, it is never­ · request. The Herald assumes subscriptions are leukemia, or cystic fibrosis. It is large high yarmulke, with wise theless not the ultimate; the continuous unless notified tothecontrary in writing. more widespread among black The Herald assumes no financial responsibility and earnest eyes and a flowing most important thing is that for typographical errors in advertisements, but will women than sickle cell anemia. white beard. The woman, he.r the children follow the correct reprint that part of the advertisement in which the Lupus affects all races, age typographical error occurs. Advertisers will please hair completely covered, with path and thereby they create notify the management immmediately of any error groups, socioeconomic groups, kind and noble expression. merit for their_parents . . . a man _which may occur. and both sexes. However, 90 Unsolicited manuscripts: Unsolicited manu· Who are they? Our friend, al­ should command his son to be scripts are welcome. We do not pay for copy percent of lupus patients are though he makes no attempt to particularly observant of a cer­ printed, AU manuscripts must be typed, double-­ - - women, with the usual age of spaced. Enclose a stamped, sell·addressed enve-­ - - emulate their way of life, swells tain mitzva, and if they fulfill lope if yoo want the manuscript returned. Letters to onset being between 16 and 36. with pride as he informs us, this, it is reckoned (for the de­ the editor represent the opinions of the wril8fs, not In 1984 I founded a nonprofit the editors, and should include the letter writer's "These are my grandparents" parted father) as more than telephone number for verif,cation. Notice:The opinions presented on this organization called the L.E. - and he launches into a glow­ kaddish. The Herald is a member of the New England page do not necessarily represent the Press Association and a sub9Cfiber to the Jewish opinions of this establishment. (Continued on Page 19) ing description of the intensity Submitted by Rabbi Yehoshua Teleg raphlc Agency. of their religious life. Laufer of Chabad House. THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1994 - 5 OPINIONS Hershy Worch Tells Us It's Funny How Time Flies by Jim Suzman to mark the beginning of a new About Reb Shlomo----- As you sat in shul this past era; and not only the years in month at the High Holiday Ser­ national history were to be This is the last Torah I heard know why our holy patriarch .Shlomo, his face invisible be­ vices, you must have said to counted from it, but also the from Reb Shlomo's lips, as he Isaac tried'to bestow the gifts of hind the tallit pulled over his yourself, "Gee, the holidays are months of e1l,ch year were to be took the etrog and lulav in his blessings upon his wicked son head. I saw only the spreading really early this year. Imagine, counted from the first month of hands on Hoshana Rabba. We Esau? Do you know why he patch of damp soaking through Erev Rosh Hashanah on Labor Israel's freedom. Israel is now had driven very early in the never saw the evil, brutal and the wool, a dark blot of his tears Day evening." given a new calendar, "thus morning from Rhode Island to murderous personality so fla­ and sweat. And his hands, Then, like. most of us, you ma~ing the break with Egypt the upper west side of Manhat­ grant in .Esau? He never saw grasping the lulav and etrog. must have said to yourself, it's complete. tari to join the services at the any wrong in him because he ... Shlomo! that crazy calendar of ours with . As for the actual months, the Carlebach Shul on W. 79 never held any thing back from leap months, ever-y now and ordinary Jewish year consists of Street. Esau. All the love and gentle­ then, and all that stuff. 12 lunar months of a little more Shlomo was dressed in a ness he gave to Jacob, he gave The re.al answer to this year's than 29½ days each; on the one white kittel, for the day was to Esau. All the Torah he Torah Sages early holida.ys was right there hand the lunar year totals a lit­ solemn as Yorn Kippur. learned with Jacob he learned in front of you in the holiday tle more than 354 days, 11 days Musicians waited for a cue, with Es.au. All the fear and awe siddur (prayer book). · less than the solar year of 365 assembted, looking up-to him of heaven he instilled in Jacob, Issue More soecificallv, before the days. as he stood on the bimah. A he also instilled in Esau. Isaac Torah readings, the siddur con­ In ancient times, festivals fiddler, a trumpeter, a flutist, a had absolutely no connection tains the following quotation were of course celebrated in pianist and we singers, waiting to any of the evil that was in Urgent Call from the Book ot Numbers their "solar" seasons, that is, to begin the hallel. But hallel on Esau, so he never saw it or even (29:1): " And in the seventh Passover in the spring, Pente­ Hashanah Rabba was no casual heard about it. Reacting to the recent series month, on the first day of the cost in the summer, and Taber­ prayer in Shlomo's liturgy. He Now open up your hearts of wanton terrorist killings in month, ye shall have a holy nacles, in autumn; it was essen­ turned to the congregation and and listen, my friends. This is Israel, Agudath Israel of Amer­ convocation; ye shall do no tial that the two calendars began speaking: what we do as our Father, our ica's Council of Torah Sages is­ manner of servile work; it is a (solar and lunar) be harmo- "Listen my holy brothers and dear Father, takes responsibil­ sued an urgent .call to Jews day of blowing th~ ram's horn nized. · sisters, open up your hearts and ity for our behavior. Yorn Kip­ around the world to intensify unto you." This was done-via the "inter­ let me tell you something of pur is over, immediately we their spiritual efforts with But, wait a minute, this quo­ calation," or the introduction, great importance. Imagine grab hold of the Arba Minim, prayer, Torah-study and acts of tation says in the seventh of an extra month Adar (Adar some person comes to a father the four species, representing charity. month we shall blow the sho­ 11), which made that year a leap with stories about his children, the four primal elements of The call to spiritual arrns far? Isn't Rosh Hashanah the year. telling tales of how many bad earth, fire, air and water. We lift emerged recently from a meet­ start of the New Year? Isn't that (Continued on Page 19) things the children have done. them up like this and we shout ing of Council of Torah Sages the first month of the year (not Do you think the father would " No! Father. It's not your fault! members Rabbi Avrohom Pam, the seventh)? What's the story say calmly, "Yeah, you're right. We did it. Look, we hold the Rosh HaYeshiva, Mesivta here? I have the worst children in the world in our hands. See .here. Torah Vodaath; Rabbi Yaakov The answer to this riddle lies world"? Do you think a father It's in our hands. Don't blame Perlow, the Novominsker with the Passover Holiday_and ''&nnie'' ' would say that, or would he yourself, Master of the uni­ After being in East Providence for Rebbe; Rabbi Aharon the exodus from Egypt by our 15 years, Connie has now joined more likely sigh and say with verse. It's our fault. " Schechter, Rosh HaYeshiva, people. . . . . great sadne_ss; "Oy, it's . my We stood there in that syna­ Mesivta Rabbi Chaim Berlin; In Exodus (12:1-2), " And the !l).DJteeii'.i S:ahin fault"? gogue, spellbound in the wo­ L-rd spoke unto Moses and 237 PROSPECT STREET. PAWTUCKET and Rabbi Elya Svei, Rosh CONNIE WAS TllAINED BY GUNGE[S OF What do you think G-d says ven poetry of Reb Shlomo's Ha Yeshiva, Yeshiva of Aaron in the land of .Egypt, say­ LONDON ANO.VIDAL SASSOON , . , on Yorn Kippur when the ac­ Torah, mysticism and Midrash, Philadelphia. ing: This month (Nisa'n) shall PLEASE MAKE AN APPOINTMENT WITH cuser stands there reciting the CONNIE FOR ALL YOUR BEAUTY NEEOS. agony i)nd aggadah. A moment ·Rabbi Mordechai • Gifter, be unto you the beginning of GUARANTEED YOU'LL BE SATISFIED. awful fitany of our wrong do­ ca_ught thread-like in the Rosh HaYeshiva of Telshe months; it shall be the first Gel $5 off wllh this ad ings? Do you think G-d shrugs glimpse of gossamer time. We Yeshiva, was unable to attend month of the year to Y,OU .''. .. 726-2810 His shoulders saying, "It's were carried to the Jerusalem of the meeting, due to health con­ So you see, the Exodus was nothing to do with me"? ancient days. Into the temple siderations. There is a Torah from the during the_ High Holy Days. An excerpt from the freely­ Holy Baai Shem Tov, funda­ The people stood- around and translated proclamation fol­ SHMUEL TAITELBAUM mental to our perception of the musicians fingered their lows: events in the world. Do you multifarious instruments await­ "This demand [the tragedies CERTIFIED MOHEL think if I go down the street and ing their cue. in Eretz Yisroel] obligates each happen to see someone do the The service began, and all of us to reflect on his own life most ugly, horrible thing, it has voices were caught up and and to endeavor to improve his nothing to do with me? Do you lifted on the wings of prayer spiritual state, for his own sake think if I hear about someone in and exultation. And until the and for that of the Jewish na­ the other side of the world who rebuilding of that Holy Temple tion. We must pour forth fer­ commits a heinous crime it has •in Jerusalem we will never vent, heartfelt communal and Providence- Based• Recommended by Local Physicians & Rabbis nothing to do with me? Says again sing hallel, accompanied individual prayer, and intensify 274-3298 • 861-1403 the Holy Master the Baal Shem by those musical instruments our Torah-study and acts of Tov: If you hear of it or if you and led by the High Priest him­ charity. see it, if you know of it at all, self. you are connected to it and it is Two hours we sung the hal­ connected to you. Do you Jel, two hours. I watched EAST SIDE PRESCRIPTION CENTER 632 Hope Street, Providence, A.I.• 751-1430 . 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Israeli Delegation in Bahrain Gulf offi<;ials say hosting the Senator Calls FQr Def eat multilateral talks does not im­ For Talks on the Environment ply recognition of Israel. But by Naomi Segal representatives from some 45 the six states of the Gulf Coop­ Of 'Far-Right Fringe' JERUSALEM GT A) - An Is­ countries and organizations at eration Council - Saudi Ara­ by Tom Tugend raeli delegation,. led by Envi­ the conference. · bia, Kuwait, the United Arab LOS ANGELES UTA)- Re­ issued a controversial report, ronment Minister Yossi Sarid, Syria and Lebanon have so Emirates, Bahrain, Oman. and publican Sen. Arlen Specter, "The Religious Right: The As­ arrived in the Persian Gulf state far boycotted all five sets of Qatar - have announced they has called for the political de­ sault on Tolerance and Plural­ of 'Bahrain last week to partici­ multilateral talks, which in ad­ were lifting the secondary and feat of the "far-right fringe." ism in America," believe the pate in multilateral peac~ talks dition to the environmental is­ tertiary boycotts of firms deal­ In an address to the Anti­ percentage of such voters to be on the environment. sues, focuses on water, ing with Israel. Defamation League's National considerably higher. Key issues on the agenda for refugees, arms control and eco­ Sarid is the highest-ranking Executive Committee held re­ A meeting between ADL the conference include devel­ nomic development. The two Israeli to visit a Gulf state. cently, the Pennsylvania sena­ leaders and evangelical groups oping a code of conduct for countries insist it is premature Deputy Foreign Minister Yossi tor, who is Jewish, warned that has been set for Nov. 19 to try managing the environment and to discuss issues raised in the Beilin led the first official dele­ the religious right represents a to defuse the tensions that have fighting marine pollution in the multilateral talks before a set­ gation to the region when he threat to both the Republican , erupted over the issue. northern Gulf of Aqaba. tlement is reached in their bilat­ attended the multilateral talks party and the constitutional Specter criticized the ADL re­ The Israeli delegation' joins eral negotiations with Israel. on water in Oman in April. principle of separation of port, saying it was "painted church and state. with too broad a brush in com­ "I use the term 'far-right ments which could be con­ fringe,' not 'religious right' or strued as critical of religious cit­ Independent Candidate for 'Christian right,' because these izens' participation in politics terms give too much dignity" to and public life." Mayor of Providence the movement, "and suggest a But, he himself was booed at religious war," Specter said. the Iowa Republican Conven­ "The 'fringe' is really not in tion when he stressed the im­ the Christian or Judeo-Chris­ portance of the separation of tian tradition in practicing the church and state. values of tolerance, under­ When he gave instances of standing and brotherhood," he far-right excesses in his address said. before the ADL committee, he Rather, he maintained, it cited as an example last June's "advocate(s) the opposite." Texas Republican Convention, Paul abour Specter, who is considered a where some delegates hoisted moderate Republican, esti­ signs reading, "A Vote for (our mated that the far right repre­ candidate) is a Vote for G-d." sents no more than 5 percent of Specter, who was first Republican voters. He bases elected to the Senate in 1980, this ,figure on his own primary said he learned the value of tol­ battle in 1992, in which he nar­ erance in a pluralistic society rowly defeated his Democratic from the experiences of his opponent, Lynn Yeakel. Russian-Jewish immigrant par­ ADL officials, who recently ents. German Court Recognizes Adass Jisroel by Miriam Widman 1939. But the community, BERLIN GT A) - A small Or­ which is located in the heart of thodox congregation in the for­ the Jewish section in the former mer East Berlin has been recog­ East Berlin, did not resurrect it­ nized by a local court as the self until 1986. same community that was Because of this hiatus, Heinz founded in 1885, giving it the Galinski, the late chairman of chance to repossess valuable the Central Council of Jews in real estate in the city. Germany, had argued along As a result of the ruling by an with Berlin city officials that the administrative court, the 260- group was in fact a new com­ member Adass Jisroel commu­ munity and therefore not enti­ nity not only could repossess tled to reclaim what has now property that has been at the beco~e valuable real estate in center of a controversy be­ the heart of the former East tween the Jewish communities Berlin. of the former East and West But the directors of Adass Berlin, but can also ask for gov- _ Jisroel filed suit against the . ernment subsidies. Berlin municipality and will Adass Jisroel existed until it now profit from the court deci­ was shut down by the Nazis in sion. FISCAL MANAGEMENT Kuwait Will Accept An · Providence is at the edge of a financial precipice. In 1993 the Mayor's Task Israeli-Stamped Passport Force projected a deficit of $75 million in the next four years. Here are In response to protests from Sabah of Kuwait urging an end some of my proposals to remedy our fiscal problems: the Anti-Defamation League, to the barring of American citi­ • Cut the non-educational portion of the budget by 6%, or $9 million the Kuwaiti government will zens with Israeli-stamped pass­ grant a visa to an American Jew ports, calling the policy "a relic • Aggressively pursue more than $20 million in delinquent taxes with an Israeli-stamped pass­ of the ancient past and a dis­ port. AOL commended both criminatory action which has • Assess - in detail - contractors' original bid specs before awarding the U.S. State Department and no place in today's changed en­ change orders (costing the city millions) the Kuwaiti government for vironment." their efforts on behalf of the • Ensure that all payments to the city are deposited and collect full interest· American, Paul Newman, of California. ·Fly Twice to Israel • Impose strict standards for all expense accounts Newman had wanted to ac­ And we must put people before politics cept a Sheraton Kuwait promo­ tional offer extended to him as and Once to. London an ITT Sheraton Club Interna­ NEW YORK - Members of - Paul Jabour, candidate for Mayor tional member and was told by El Al Israel Airlines' Frequent the hotel to obtain a new pass­ Traveler Club, "Matrnid," who For more information on Paul Jabour's stand on the issues, port, since his current U.S . fl y round-trip on El Al from the call Lorraine Silberthau at 453-1500. passport had been stamped by United States to Israel twice Israeli customs. within a 12-month period, can Abraham H. Foxman, AOL exchange their earned points Jabour in '94 • 371 Broadway • Providence, RI 02909 national director, wrote to Am­ for a free El Al roundtrip ticket bassador Mohammed Al- to London from Newark. · THE _RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1994 - 7 WORLD AND NATIONAL NEWS Shrinking of Tumors by Cancer Drug Hebrew University Initiates study; a new B.A. program in environmental studies offered Finally Explained New Study Projects by the faculty of sciences; agri­ Weizmann Institute and Antonio F. Maretzek of the JERUSALEM - A number of more convenient venue for stu­ culture and the environment, a graduate degree program Sheba Medical Center re­ Weizmann lnstitute's depart­ new study programs will be ini­ dents in that area; a B.A. pro­ searchers have recently clari­ ment of chemical physics, and tiated during the new academic stressing areas like recycling gram for officers enrolled in the fied one of the most puzzling Drs. Ada Horowitz and iris year at The Hebrew University and water, soil and air quality; Israel Defense Forces Com­ aspects of the widely used Goldberg of the department of of Jerusalem. ·Nearly 23,000 expansion of the graduate stud­ mand and Staff College; a grad­ breast cancer drug tamoxifen, pathology of Sheba Medical students are enrolled for 1994- ies program at the Rothberg uate study program in which shrinks estrogen-sensi­ Center near Tel Aviv. 1995, a figure slightly higher preschool education to train School for Overseas Studei:its, than last year. including greater areas of tive tumors yet cannot kill the Interest in how tamoxifen professionals and researchers tumor cells in tissue culture. works comes from the drug's The following is a partial list course study. in the field; a program for out­ Israeli researchers report that ability to prevent recurrence of of new programs: standing bachelor's degree stu­ Work is to begin shortly on the building of a new home for tamoxifen operates by reducing breast cancer in many women Bachelor's degree studies in dents in the life sciences,- in­ who have undergone surgery the Rothberg School in the cen­ the ability of the tumor to sus­ seven humanities departments, tended for those talented to remove an estrogen-sensi­ ter of the Mount Scopus cam­ tain its own blood capillary net­ offered for the first time at the students who can follow indi­ work tissue. tive tumor. pus. Rehovot campus, to provide a vidually tailored programs of Without a vigorous life-sup­ If a medication can prevent port system, the cancer cells microscopic cancer masses die. from building up their life-sup­ Agudath Israel Welcomes Giuliani's------Collaborating in this study port systems, development of ever, that the privately pur- were group leader Professor 'City Bonds for Religious Schools' Plan chased bonds involve no direct Hadassa Degani, her student costs or risks other than the loss · (Continued on :i,age 19) Edna Furman-Haran and Dr. In a reversal of the long­ pied by a not-for-profit corpo­ of revenues resulting from the standing policy of previous ad­ ration." bonds' tax-free status. On the ministrations, New York City Earlier city adminstrations contrary, he continued, issuing Mayor Rudolph Giuliani has had consistently barred the the bonds will ·likely provide a announced plans to allow reli­ agency from issuing such boost to the local economy, as gious groups to help finance bonds for the benefit of reli­ new construction and mainte­ the .building of parochial gious institutions, claiming that nance jobs will be created as a schools with Industrial Devel­ such financing would violate result. opment Agency tax-exempt the constitutionally mandated To those who complained city bonds. separation of church and state. that public schools do not simi­ This significant_development This position was refuted, how­ larly benefit from the issuance was warmly welcomed by Agu­ ·ever, in a lengthy legal memo­ of IDA bonds, Agudath Israel dath Israel of America, whose randum prepared for Agudath countered that the state and attorneys have been working Israel this past February by city provide direct support for with the city's lawyers for the Stephen Kramer of the law firm public school construction - · better part of the past year on Proskauer Rose Goetz & support not made available to the constitutional issues in­ Mendelsohn (with the assis­ religious schools. " If Albany volved in such financing of reli­ tance of Martin Bienstock and and city hall do not provide gious school construction. Isaac Montal), and submitted to sufficient funds for the building Interest income on the city Corporation Counsel Paul of public schools, the correct re­ ag-ency's bonds is tax-free, Crotty, head of the New York­ sponse should be to advocate making them attractive invest­ City Law, Department. for additional allocations for ment vehicles even at lower Reacting to Giuliani's an­ that specific purpose - not to than prevailing market interest nouncement, opponents of the oppose the ability of religious rates. By law, the IDA is au­ bond plan expressed fears schools to participate equitably thorized io issue bonds to pro­ about the costs and risks to the in the benefits of tax-exempt mote (among other things) taxpayers. An Agudath Israel bond financing," declared the "any facility : .. owned or occu- . spokesman pointed out, how- Agudath Israel spokesman. El Al Eilat Plans ~ Spring Migration Offers Festival in March The annual Spring Migration de at this time, so that Eilat is New Pass Festival will be held from the focal point to observe the El Al Israel Airlines is offer­ March 19 to 25, 1995, in Eilat. maximum number of species in ing its passengers an incentive Situated on the' strategic migra­ a relatively short time. to discover the best of Israel: a tory flyway of tens of millions Special rates will be available of birds of several hundred for festival participants at complimentary El Al · Pass Professor Hadassa Degani coupon booklet which provides species, this city is one of the Eilat's ·hotels, attractions and discounts to more than 130 of best places to observe birds fly­ .car rental companies .. Israel's most exciting attrac­ _ing from their wintering Registration and further in­ tions including cultural events, grounds in Africa to their nest­ formation: Dr. Reuven Yosef, shops, car rentals, tourist sites, ing areas in Europe and Asia. director, !BCE, POB 774, Eilat ROCKYHil.L SCHOOL museums, restaurants, sporting The resident desert species are 88000, Phone 972-7-374276, • events and more. · also well into their breeding cy- fax: 972-7-370082 or 3767002. 530 Ives Road, East Greenwich, R.I. 02818 • 884-9070 Any adult purchasing a roundtrip ticket on El Al be­ tween the United States and Is­ OPEN HOUSE rael will receive the exclusive El Catering By Al Pass coupon booklet. The SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH, 2-4 P.M. booklet can be used immedi­ ately upon arrival in Israel and is valid for the duration of the passenger's trip. A new booklet is given to passengers each time they· fly to Israel with El 1:1 Al. 1800 Post Road, Warwick, R.I. • (401) 738-5454 The El Al Pass groups the dis­ FOR THE THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY count coupons into five ge.o­ graphical regions: Tel Aviv and PREPARED TO ORDER the Central Coastal Plain, _ Turkey, Capon or Chicken with Gravy and Stufling Jerusalem and the Dead Sea, Stuffed Roast Brisket with Natural Gravy Become a participant ... Haifa and the Northern Coast, Call for our complete list of menu selections. the Upper Galilee and the SIDE DISHES • HORS D'OEUVRES • PASTRIES instead of a spectator. Golan Heights, and Eilat and 10" PIES BAKED FRESH ON PREMISES (PAREVE) the Negev. Apple • Squash • Lemon Meringue Kids /eam "''"" by doi11g tha11 by wauhi,rg. At a small school like Rocky Hill, u,l,ere Coupons are valid only on CALL MONDAY-THURSDAY 9--5, FRIDAY 9-3 everyone has an opportu11ity to play a sport, emy aspiring actor gets a port, and eath child gets a chanlt to ltad, our stude11ts discover their stn,,1gths a11d develop their tn,e potet16al. presentation of the entire book­ 1-800-262-2837 let and can only be redeemed All orders must be placed by Friday, November 18, 1994 and picked Give your child a chance to excel! by the El Al passenger. The up on Wednesday, November 23, 1994 between 4 pm and 7 pm promotion is valid until Dec. Nurscry-12, Co-Educational , College Preparation •Tran.sportition & Financial Aid Ava ilable Under the 1trict supervision of the Vaad Hakashruth of R.I. ~ ROCKY HILL SCHOOL ADMITS STUDENTS O F ANY RACE, COLOR, NATI O NAL O R ETH NIC O RI GIN. 31 , 1995. 8 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1994

THE REVITALIZATION OF PROVIDENCE DIDN'T START TODAY. ..

In 1978, Mayor Cianci had the vision to see what was needed to revitalize our city. He initiated the Capital Center Project which was the most ambitious rebuilding program in the history of I)ovidence. That project is nearing completion. In 1991, Mayor Cianci implemented the Providence Plan, a wide ranging effort designed to make Providence a better place for you to live and raise your family. Well, this vision is becoming a reality too, but much work remains to be done ...

VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO HAS THE VISION AND EXPERIENCE To FINISH THE JOB HE STARTED. Leadership That Works RE-ELECT CIANCI MAYOR Paid by Friends of Cianci, F. Corrente, Treasurer THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1994 - 9 ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Craft Fair Will Benefit The All Children's Theatre Stages Community Players "Dollars for Scholars" the Diary of Anne Fran~ Announce Auditions The Community Players will To help raise " Dollars for top prize in the grand raffle. "The Diary of Anne Frank" tions of - life," says Ms. hold auditions for the comedy, Scholars," the Citizens' Schol­ Refreshments will be served will be presented by the All Goodrum. " We hope the audi­ "You Can't Take It With You" arship Foundation of East both days. . Children's Theatre at the First ence will be as greatly affected Providence, Inc., is sponsoring Admission to the craft show Unitarian Church, corner of as we were." on Nov. 13 and Nov. 14, at 7:30 a Holiday Crafts Fair on NO\,. 5 is free and ample free parking is Benefit and Benevolent streets p.m. at Jenks Junior High School, Division St., Pawtucket from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Nov. available. Fairgoers are encour- in Providence on Nov. 12 and (across from McCoy Stadium). 6 from noon to 4 p.m. in the aged to take advantage of this 19 at 7:30 p.m . and Nov. 13 and All roles are open. Needed cafeteria, gymnasium, and opportunity to select unique, 20 at 3 p.m. Tickets are $4 for Children's Museum are seven women and 12 men, lobby of East Providence High handcrafted gifts for everyone children and $8 for adults. ages 18 to 60. School, 2000 Pawtucket Av­ on their Christmas shopping ACT's "The Diary of Aime Celebrates Creativity For further information, call enue. list. Frank'' experience will begin as On Nov. 9, from 3 to 5 p.m., 861-0274. Over 100 artists and crafts­ Proceeds frol)1 the fair will soon as the audience steps into children can exercise their cre­ men from throughout Rhode benefit Citizens' Scholarship the theater, before they even ative muscles during A Salute . 'Pi_nocchio' Comes Island and neighboring New Foundation of East Providence, take a seat, as environmental to Creativity for the Interna­ England states are participating Inc., the city's largest volunteer theater techniques will en­ tional Month of the Creative To Life . in this year's event. scholarship group. Last year, a hance the entrance. This will be Child and Adult at the Chil­ The Zeiterion Theatre's Among the crafts featured total of $55,000 in scholarships one of ACT's most ambitious dren's Museum of Rhode Is­ School-Time Performances will be hand painted sweat­ was distributed to local young- projects; the story is true, and land, 58 Walcott Street, Paw­ present " Pinocchio," a musical shirts, stenciled totes and mail­ sters by CSF of Easf Provi- intense research has been used tucket. boxes, stained glass lamps and dence. to make it as authentic a pre­ classic performed by The Kids will see fantastic objects Prince Street Players on Nov. window hangings, and hand­ sentation as possible. and hear resonant sounds to 16, at 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.; loomed personalized hats, "The Diary" is directed by help get their creative juices and on Nov. 17 at 9:30 a.m. and sweaters and scarves. Wrenn Goodrum, who was in­ Book Sale flowing with Steve Krasner, a 12:30 p.m. Also offered will be wood spired by the children's section Temple Sinai, 30 Hagen reporter for the Providence These shows are for pre­ carvings, ceramics, needle­ of the Holocaust Museum in Ave., Cranston, will hold its Journal-Bulletin. schoolers through third­ point, quilts, baby layettes and Washington, D.C., where she Same day telephone registra­ graders. General admission gift baskets, teddy bears, hand­ annual book sale on Nov. 20 began her research."This edu­ tion is required. Call the mu­ tickets are $4 for mornings and crafted dolls and toys, gourmet from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. All cational and emotional experi­ seum at 762-2591, beginning at $3.50 for afternoons. chocolates, jams and jellies, books are $1 or less. For more ence has changed our percep- information, call 942-8350. 9 a.m., to register. There is no For reservations, call the Zei­ children's clothing and calligra­ fee beyond the usual price of terion Box Office at (508) 994- phy, as well as unique V:icto­ admission. 2900. rian decorations, braided rugs, folk art, Indian and folk jew­ RISD Calendar of Events elry, wooden furniture, col- Nov. 4 - Lecture. "The Japanese Art of Tattoo." Donald . lectible carolers, natural ar­ rangements and doll furniture. Edward Hardy, author and publisher, presents a talk about the Portraits, pen and ink draw­ traditional Asian aesthetics and "off-beat" aspects of traditional ings, and a variety of holiday and contemporary Japanese culture. 6 p.m., RISO Auditorium, flags will also be featured_. 17 Canal St. A craft raffle will offer over Nov. 6 - Children's Program. "Dramatic Costumes." Par­ 100 prizes, featuring items ticipants observe the Noh robes on view in "Patterns and from exhibitors, in addition to Poetry," discuss their use, write a short play and design cos­ gift certificates for merchandise This weekend featuring or services donated by local tumes (best suited for children age 5 and up). Free for chlldren; merchants. A getaway week­ however, accompanying adult must pay regular museum ad­ end for two on Cape Cod is the mission. 3 p.m., Mus!'um of Art, 224 Benefit St. Eggs Benedict...... $5.25 "Come to Nonna." FOR THE Ml:MORIES OF A LIFETIME ... Italian Omelette. . . . . $5.25 HOST YOUR RECEPTION AT OUR HOUSE Consists ofItalian sausage, roasted red peppers and mozzarella cheese Both served with your choice of homefries or spiced apples. jm Jtfart ~nn Victorian Elegance and Award-~inning Cuisine Valerie Anne's 2317 West Shore Road, Warwick Oneof our dining rooms will gracefully accommodate your party of io to i65 guests R E S T .A U R A N T "WELCOME!" 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East Greenwich Photo Gallery Exhibit The Best of the Members of the Photographic Society of Rhode Island BEGINNING NOVEMBER 11, 1994 Upstairs East Greenwich Piro to Central 631 Main Street, East Greenwich, R.I. 12 THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1994 THE-JEWISH COMMUNITY

Winter Meeting of the R.I. Jewish the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. New England Academy of Torah Historical Association Scheduled Sama has written, edited or Holds Melave Malka The winter meeting of the lege-Jewish Institute of Reli­ co-edited 12 books, including is $18 (for life) per person. All Rhode Island Jewish Historical gion in Cincinnati. At this col­ The American Jewish Experience, The annual melave malka for proceeds will go directly into Association will take place on lege he became professor of a reader; People Walk on Their the New England Academy of the New England Academy of Nov. 6, at 2 p.m. in the audito­ · American Jewish history and Heads, a volume dealing with Torah, Inc. will be held Nov. 5, Jewish immigrant life in New at 8 p.m., at the Providence He­ Torah, Inc. scholarship fund. rium of the Jewish Community director of the center for the The N.E.A.T. boys' dormitory, Center, 401 Elmgrove Avenue, study of the American Jewish York; and, with Nancy Klein, brew Dav School. run by Harry anci Meira Hazen, Providence. experience. He has also taught The Jews of (incinnati, a com­ Mayor Vincent Cianci will be and the girls' dormitory, run by at Yale University, the Uni­ munity history. He is currently the speaker. Jonathan D. Sama, Joseph H. Rabbi Gershon and Elana Vo­ & Belle R. Braun Professor in versity of Cii:tcinnati and at working on a documentary his­ Rabbi Norbert Weinberg, the tory of religion and state issues rav of Temple Adas Israel in gel, provide a family atmo­ affecting American Jews, an in­ Fall River, Mass., will be giving sphere that teen-age students terpretive history of American words of Torah for attendees' need. Judaism, and an illustrated his­ souls, and there will be a dairy The boys' dormitory also tory of the Jews in Boston. meal and sweets for their houses the post-high school­ The public is invited to the stomachs. The volunteers who aged boys of the New England meeting and to the social hour have worked throughout th~ Rabbinical College. which will follow. year to help N.E.A.T. Inc. in all Everyone is invited to the of its endeavors will .be hon­ melave malka. For more infor­ ored. mation and to RSVP, call Devo­ Temple Torat Yisrael The donation for the evening rah Weiner at 272-2276, br Ann Sponsoring Bazaar Lea Adler at 831 -1119. Temple Torat Yisrael's bazaar/ rummage sale will be Temple Shalom Remembers ~Krisfallnacht' held Nov. 11 from 9 a.m. to 3 Temple Shalom, the Conser­ from the Samuel Zilman p.m. and on Nov. 13 from 9 vative congregation of New­ Bazarsky Religious School will a.m. to 3 p.m. · port County, will observe the also participate. Admission is free and the anniversary of Kristallnacht, Jagolinzer said of this event, public is invited. the " Night of the Broken " No Jew in Germany seemed to Selections will include all Glass," which took place on the escape the onslaught, on kinds of new and used mer­ night of Nov. 9 and continued Kristallnacht, as every neigh­ chandise including furniture, well into the day of Nov. 10, borhood in which Jews lived jewelry, gift items, candy, pro­ 1938, with a special service on was ravaged by the Nazis. In duce, hardware, shades, rods Nov. 9 at 5 p.m., in the main thousands of streets across the and clothing. sanctuary. country, Jews were dragged Refreshments will be avail­ At this time, congregants and from their homes to be jeered at able at the snack bar. friends will pause to recall the and beaten by frenzied Nazi­ The temple is located at 330 night on· which the Holocaust led mobs. Park Ave., Cranston (opposite began and, through remem­ " It is imperative that we re­ Roger Williams Park). brance of this event, safeguard Professor Jonathan D. Sarna member this horrible occasion For information call 785- against such barbarism ever in world history to safeguard 1800. American Jewish History in the happening again. against its happening to any department of Near Eastern Rabbi Marc S. Jagolinzer will other people, anywhere." WewillBuyor and Judaic studies at Brandeis Interested In APh.D conduct the service, whicn will All are cordially invited to at­ Consign One Item University, will be the speaker include prayers and readings tend. mor a Full House at this meeting. His talk is enti­ In Education? marking the occasion. _Students tled, "What's the Use of Ameri­ If you' re interested in the fl.Ire &i6iflnnunt can Jewish History?'' URI/RIC faint Ph.D ·in educa­ Chabad Heritage Center 9Jwtn Sama attended Brandeis tion, there will be an informa­ Holds Program on Peace University, the Boston Hebrew tional meeting Nov. 14, from 4 392 FALL RIVER AVENUE College and Merkaz HaRav to 6 p.m., at the Forman Center "Land for Peace?: An Inside SEEKONK, MASSACHUSETTS 02771 tute. Kook in Jerusalem and ob­ at Rhode Island College. View from Israel" will be the The schedule of Nov. 4 ser­ "micy Rasmussen • (SOB) 336·3228 tained his doctorate from Yale For information, call Lyrin topic of Dr. Marvin Antelman vices is as follows: 4:30 p.m., DAJLY 10 TO 5, SUNDAY 12 TO 5 Unive.rsity in 1979. He has McKinney at 792-2244. when he speaks this Friday Shabbat service;, 6:30 p.m. taught at Hebrew Union Col- night, Nov. 4 at the thabad Shabbat dinner, catered by House, 360 Hope St. (near Ol­ Hershel and Co., and 8 p.m. Dr. ney) in Providence. Antelman's talk followed by an Antelman is a historian and open discussion. Please call to researcher at Weismann Insti- reserve your space at dinner. Rita Williams has been and will continue to be a voice for Ward 2 JACK M. MINKIN dba/file-Set CERAMIC TILE INSTALLATION AND REPAIRS "Councilwoman Rita Williams has Cleaning, Repairing, Regrouting - Leaks Fixed been most dedicated in her concern TUB ENCLOSURES • GLASS BLOCK INSTALLATION for all issues that have affected her CARPENTRY • INTERIOR PAINTING LEGAL COVERING OF ASBESTOS PIPES • ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING constituency and always very fair All High Quality Guaranteed Work in her battle on all issues affecting "A TROU!lLESHOOTER WITH IDEAS" all of the taxpayers of Providence ... INSURED • R.I. LICENSE NO. 4210 • REFERENCES • 724-3114 she knows your area and the indi­ vidual neighborhoods and is al­ ways fighting to make them a better Eli and Bessie Cohen, Foundation place to live in ... She has been a s pon s o rs o f 5-Star dedicated member of the Unsollclted testlmonlal for re-election In a Camps Pembroke, Tel Noar, Tevya letter from Sidney Green - Director of These leading New England Jewish cultural Providence City Council." Communications for R.I. Taxpayers Association. reside nt c amps anticipate the following staff openings for the 1995 season : Prog ra m D irect o r, He ad Counselor, Nurses, RE•ELECT Cooks, D ep artme nt H ead s for : Rita Williams Wat e rfront, Judaica, Mus ic , D ra m a , A rts and Cra fts THE ENDORSED DEMOCRAT CANDIDATE E xcelle nt sala ry a nd w orking c o nditions. Contact: Vote on November 8, 1994 Mr. George Marcus, Executive Director Call 331 -9009 for Information or for a ride to the polls 30 Main Street, Room 1 6 Ashland, MA 01 721 by Paid for the C.mmilltt lo Re-elect Rita Williams (508) 881 · 1002 ______T.:..:H..::E:....:.:R.:..:H.:::O.:::D.:::E:...:.l:::: SL::,:A..:.:N.:.:D::...L:JE::.:W_:_l'..'.:'.'.SH HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,. 1994 - 13 'THE JEWISH COMMUNITY RWU Holds It's Time to Take Vigil Back Our Streets Kristallnacht (Night of Bro­ On Nov. 6 at 2 p.m., Temple ken Glass) was one of the initial Emanu-EI Club will present a anti-Jewish outrages of Nazi discussion on "Crime and Pun­ Germany. On Nov. 9 and 10, ishment in R.l. " 1938, the Nazis set fire to 171 Remember when we were Jewish homes, destroyed 815 young and did not think about shops and 29 warehouses. crime or violence; did not lock The public is invited to Roger our doors and welcomed, Williams University on Nov. 9 rather than feared, strangers? at 5:30 p.m. for a candlelight Should we hide in our homes vigil to remember this everit, and give up our freedom to and those who were affected by criminals? it. Sergeant Richard Fascia, a The vigil will take place out­ 16-year member of the Provi­ side the library and is spon­ dence Police Department, will sored by Hillel and the Jewish answer these questions. He is a Student Outreach Project. For graduate of Roger Will ia ms more info rmation, call Fran Coll ege, where he majored in Katzanek, 254-3244. criminal justice. He is also head of the hostage negotiation com­ Hadassah SponsorsA mittee. A social hour will follow the Myrtl e Wreath Brunch discussion. All Hadassah Life members and associates are invited to at­ Soci al Seniors tend the Myrtle Wreath brunch on Nov. 6 at the Delaney Planning Meeting Miriam Breaks New Ground House, Holyoke, Mass., at 11 The Social Seniors of War­ From the left, Steven Baron, president of The Miriam Hospital; Joanne Summer, co-president, a.m. wick will hold a meeting Nov. 9 TMH Women's Association; Maurice Glicksman, Ph.D., chairman of the board, TMH; Marian Rita Slom, president of the at Temple Am David at 1 p.m. and Irving Wiseman, trustees, stand at the first floor entrance of the hospital at a Sept. ·29 R.l. Chapter, and a past presi­ There will be a yoga demon­ groundbreaking ceremony for expanded Emergency Room and Emergency Heart Center dent of Western New England stration by Debbie. Everyone is facilities. The Wisemans provided the lead gift for the new facilities. Region of Hadassah will give welcome to try it for them­ the memorial tribute to Toba selves. Kimball. Refreshments will be served. United Brothers Syna gogue Rea ch es Tou ro Gift and Music will be provided by the On Nov. 20, members will go Klezamair Band, and Dr. to the Hasty Pudding Theatre Out to the Christi an Community Book Fair Opens Shmuel Gillis, a resident of the in Cambridge, Mass., to see West Bank who was educated The Touro Synagogue an­ "Yiddle with a Fiddle," and by Robert L. Kaufman that the United Brothers Syna­ at Hadassah Medical Center, nual Chanukah gift and book have lunch at Skip Jacks. President gogue made many new friends will speak. fair opens Nov. 6 at the Touro Members are asked to contact The United Brothers Syna­ that evening." Couvert is $18 per person. Community Center, 85 Touro Sally Goldman or Estelle gogue, in Bristol, came alive on For the next service on Nov. Call Fredi Goldman, (41 3) 567- Street, Newport. The fai r will Miller. Oct. 7 when Father John Mc­ 4, the Rev. Canon Clifton 6227 for reservations. be open Sunday through Fri­ Nulty and over 75 parishioners Daniel III, the Rev. Dr. Judith from St. Mary's Church in Bris­ Davis, the Rev. Deacon Janice day, noon to 2:30 p. m., through Temple Am David Needs tol attended the Shabbat Grinnell and the congregants Nov. 27. A wide variety of children's evening service. from St. Michael's Church of a New Computer Wall stretchers were almost Bristol have been invited to the and adult Chanukah gifts, in­ · Temple Am David could use cluding games, videos, jewe1ry, needed to accommodate the synagogue. a new computer and printer for dreidels, menorahs, candles guests and synagogue mei:n­ Everyone is welcome to join the temple office. This equip­ and books, will be offered. bers. Every seat and prayer the service. ment would replace the present HEATED ALARMED book was taken. outdated computer, which is in Cantor Crausman, organist need of repair, and no longer STORAGE and choirmaster Ray Buttero JFS Starts New Year meets the temple's needs. Any­ and the choir made this service one who would like to donate a LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING and jazz improvisation by pi­ one of the most memorable in Richard Kaplan was installed new or good quality used IBM EXPERT SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES as president of Jewish Family anist Lev Goroshit. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL the history of the synagogue. compatible computer, and/or a Also installed at the event, The music and the singing were Service at the agency's 65th an­ laser printer sho_uld call Joyce at nual meeting and installation whi_ch was chaired by Samuel 1BS·OIS2 magnificent. the temple office ( 463-7944) or CAU FOR AFREE ESTIMATI of officers on Oct. 13, at the and Lauren Zurier, were Jerrold Jerry Kritz at (800) 721-2117. Guest clergyman Mc- Jewish Community Center of N. Dorfman, vice president; Nulty led the congregation in Rhode Island. Samuel Zurier, treasurer; Alan some responsive readings. Harlam, assistant treasurer; After the service everyone In addition to the installation of officers, this year's_ _meeting Nancy Kaufman, secretary; and adjourned to the vestry for an featured a special video, as new Jewish Family Service Oneg Shabbat. Give your loved ones "These Are The Stories of JFS," board members, Deborah At 9:45 p.m. McNulty and which provides an overview of Blaine, Jeffrey Brown, Susan most of the guests returned to the many services and pro­ Fine, Herta Hoffman, Dianah a gift from the heart the sanctuary· to take part in a Kahn, Stanley Kanter, Michelle .discussion with Rabbi Ben­ grams offered by JFS and of the Lederberg, Gary Levin, Joseph jamin Lefkowitz, who ex­ people they help. Guests at the meeting also Lubiner, Sherman Price, Lola plained many of the symbols in enjoyed a musical performance Schwartz, Sue Suls, Scott Wolf the synagogue, talked about and Ellis Waldman. the Jewish calendar and by the Kol Simcha Chorus, un­ UJNITED der the direction of Irina Mat, brought out one of the Torah scrolls explaining how the SURGICAL CENTERS scrolls are painstaking! y copied on parchment by hand, which can take up to a full year. He als·o explained the signifi­ Seat-lift chairs ... safely lifts or cance of the shofar and reclines a lo ved one to a standing sounded it for the audience. Not surprisingly, everyone was or sitting position with a single very attentive and many in the push of a button. • audience asked some interest­ ing and provocati ve questions. We also carry a ', ~ Lefkowitz's experience and complete assortment I training, as well as his presen­ of canes.from simple 1 • • ta tion skills and a rich Jewish to ornate. sense of humor, kept all en­ thralled until 11 p.m. "I am very pleased that the CALL Call 781-2166 evening turned out to be so suc­ Mr. Gutter Clean cessful ," said President Robert 354-6725 3rd Party Billing Accepted L. Ka ufman. "There is no doubt 14 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THUR_SDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1994 MILESTONES Lisa Sheer Weds Scott Zenack T_urney and Skolnik Wed Lisa Ann Sheer and Scott An­ Linda Rachel Turney and Ira Scarsdale, N.Y. drew Zenack were married at L. Skolnik were married Aug. 21 The bride holds a bachelor's Temple Sinai, Sharon, Mass., at Temple Beth Elohim, Welles­ degree in social work from on Sept. 18. ley, Mass. The service was offi­ Syracuse University and a mas­ The bride is the daughter of ciated by Rabbi Ronald Weiss. ter's degree from the Hornstein Sheila and. Neil Sheer of Cantor Jodi Sutrin also partici­ Program at Brandeis Univer­ Foxboro, Mass., and the bride­ pated. groom is the son of Daron and The ketubah was witnessed sity. She is currently the pro­ gram director at ADS Reservoir Leslie Zenack of Sharon, Mass. by Wendy Glickman, Daniel Nursing Center, Waltham, The bride's grandparents are Levy, Steven Meyer and Rose Eva Sheer of Providence and Mossberg. The best man was Mass. The bridegroom holds a Rosalind and Jerome Herman Brandon Skolnik, the brother of bachelor's degree from Wes­ of Cranston and Margate, Fla. the groom. The best -women leyan University and is cur­ The bridegroom's grandparents were Beth Turney and Dana rently a fourth-year medical are Jean Krohn of Bloomfield, Turney, sisters of the bride. A student in the M.D.-Ph.D. pro­ N.J. and Ruth Brizel of North reception at the Ritz-Carlton in gram at Boston University Miami Beach, Fla. Boston followed the ceremony. Medical School, from which he Rabbi Clifford Librach offici­ The bride is the daughter of received his doctorate in ated at the 4:30 p.m. ceremony, Deborah and Herbert Turney with a reception immediately and the granddaughter of Zara pathology. . After a wedding trip to Spain following at Temple Sinai. and William I. Matzner of Prov­ and France, the couple will re­ iriPncP. The bride carried a bouquet side in Watertown, Mass. of white roses and her mqther's The bridegroom is the son of· bible and wore a gown of white Barry and Reva Skolnik of satin with a Venetian lace bodice and sweetheart neck­ line. The bodice was beaded with pearls and sequins. The gown featured a long train with Venetian lace around the edge. Lara Sheer was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Michelle Pratt and Debra Pratt, ., and Melissa Sheer, cousins of the bride, Alissa Zenack and Tara Zenack, sisters of the bridegroom. Ken George was best man. employed as a bank examiner Ushers were Steven for FDIC in Westwood, Mass., Greenspan, Jim Mario, An­ and attends Babson College for Nalibow and thony Chatowsky, Jeremy Blu­ a MBA. menthal and Len Sheer. The bridegroom graduated Smith Engaged The bride graduated from from Sharon High School,. and , Leonard and MarilyI_\ Nali­ Foxboro High School, and from from the University of Rhode bow of East Greenwich an­ Skidmore College with a B.S. in Island with a B.S. in business nounce the engagement of their business administration. She is administration. He is employed daughter, Alison Beth, to as a portfolio administrator for Richard Samuel Smith of New T State Street Bank & Trust in York ~ity, son of Stephen and DU MANTIQUES Quincy, Mass., and attends Jill Smith of New York City. Single Items Babson College for a MBA . The bride-to-be graduated Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Skolnik or Estates The couple honeymooned in from East Greenwich High Appraised or Bermuda and will reside in School and the University of ciate buyer with Lord & Taylor ~ - Purchased. Foxboro, Mass. Pennsylvania. She is presently Kahn Honored in New York City. He is the Furniture • Paintings • Clocks pursuing her master's degree in The following is an excerpt grandson of Jack and Florence Do.lls • China • Glassware Getting Engaged? education at Harvard Univer­ from a letter sent to Roger Kahn Best of Maple Shade, N.J. and Oriental Rugs sity. She is the granddaughter of 114 Garden Hills Drive, Reaut!ful estate Joseph and Sylvia Smith of 337 NO. .BROADWAY of the late Peter and Lena Cranston. Kahn has taught EAST PROVIDENCE diamond rings available Yosinoff and the late Samuel Pennsauken, N.J . physics in the Providence 43:l•:l:&3:l . - A Nov. 11, 1995 wedding is TOLL FREE R.I. 1-7S-1Z30 Call Paulene Jewelers and Theresa Nalibow. school system for 25 years. Marvin Rubin. Proprietor 274-9460 Her fiance graduated from planned. In 1993, he was selected as Tampa Preparatory School, Providence's first recipient of Tampa, Fla., and the University Announce your wedding the PROBE commission's Ex­ of Pennsylvania. He is an asso- in the HERALD. cellence in Teaching award. The White House RABBI CARLAsTOR Washington CERTIFIED MOHEL ALL EL AL FLIGHTS TO ISRAEL October 19, 1994 19 years ofprofessional experience Dear Mr. Kahn: GREATLY REDUCED! I am honored to inform you For a Dignified, Meaningful Call Dorothy Ann Wiener ... 272-6200 that you have been selected for Religious Ceremony a Presidential Award for Ex­ 203-442-0418 (Work) • Dorothy Ann ~~~~~1'.ccm'~~~~~i~'iiRs cellence in Science and Mathe­ 203-443-0760 (Residence) '\v 766 Hope Street, P 0. Box 6845 matics Teaching. Your selec­ I ene .r Providence, Rhode Island 02940 tion, based on your ex­ "YOUR TRAVEL AGENT, INC." (401 I 272-6200 traordinary accomplishments in the classroom as a teacher, exemplifies the excellence this program is designed to encour­ MEDICARE & MEDICAID age. You have my warmest .::.NURSING PLACEMENT= CERTIFIED AND LICENSED congratulations and apprecia­ -= HOME CARE INC.======- SKILLED NURSING STAFF tion for your vital contributions FIELD CDHSULJHHT CASE MANAGEMENT to the future of our Nation. • RN Assessment I am also pleased to invite "Home Care You Can Rely On" • 24-Hour Supervision you to participate with your fel ­ ode Island • Registered Nurses low awardees as representa­ PART-TIME 17 Years • Licensed Nursing Assistants tives of the outstanding science • Physical Therapy and mathematics teachers of Are you a people person? Do you enjoy a challenge? • Occupational Therapy the United States for a week of National Jewish Women's Organization seeks indi­ • Speech Therapy activities, in Washington, that vidual with good interpersonal skills, public relations • IV Therapy • Master Social Work are currently being planned for and writing ability, plus experience with membership • Pediatrics the Spring. recruitment and leadership training. Able to motivate volunteers. Some evenings. Send resume with salary We can provide you with Sincerely, a comprehensive program requirements to Rhode Island Hadassah, 11 eo John H. Gibbons Providence North Kingstown Brookline, MA to help you 1,eep your New London Avenue, Cranston, R.I. 02920 Assistant to the President (4011453-4474 (4011885-6070 (617) 738-5030 loved ones at home. for Science and Technology • THE RHODE ISLAND JE-WISH HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3; 1994 15 .,.. @ 4- Sc hooL Beat -,f#- CA-,- ASDS and the Search Spelling Goes Creative at ASDS There's something interest­ garden. She tried to estimate corn in the spring, and I like to for Genghis Khan ing going on at the Alperin how many pumpkins and ears harvest the corn stalks in the fall. When sixth-grade students in Aztecs, Moabites, Midianites, Schechter Day School. Descrip­ of corn would survive those or­ In the winter, when the wind Mrs. Marshall's class at the Phoenicians, and others . . . tive stories are being written by ganisms. In September, just as third graders using their Mary Ann's crop was ready for blows across the beach, erosion Ruth and Max Alperin who have passed through his­ spelling words. Here are some harvest, a terrible hurricane hit sets in. All the organisms look Schechter Day School wrote to tory and no longer exist! They for warmth and shelter. spent their years on this earth samples. Maine! It caused a flood in the M~ury A. Kravitz, expedition lakes · and rivers. Huge waves In the spring, when rain falls, leader of the American-Mongo­ and then passed into the sands One Summer in Maine caused erosion all along the the lakes fill up ;tnd the rivers lian expedition, "The Search of time. Nothing is left of them coast. So it wasn't the pests that flow. The rain is beautiful, but for Genghis Khan," they had but a few i:elics here and there. by Leah Weiuburg · destroyed Mary Ann's crops, when there is too much rain it no idea what kind of a response Now they are only reasons for One.summer, where .a river but the hurricane that made turns into a flood. In the sum­ they would receive. people like_ me to search for meets the ocean in Maine, a girl their remains. named Mary Ann was planting "pumpkin sauce!" mer, I like to go-to the beach to They hardly expected the watch the beautiful ocean come wonderfully enthusiastic and "Think then of our Jewish pumpkin seeds and corn. All Gifts of the Season people, on the other hand. We · summer Mary Ann watched to the coast. I like to estimate supportive letter which arrived by Lisa Pelcovits how many grains of sand there in the mail last week. have been around for almost the vines and stalks grow, She 6,000 years! From 'hellfires' to also observed the population of A pumpkin makes me think are. '_'Dear Children," it began, that it is Fall. I like planting the "Since August 9, 1994, when 'holocaust,' we have survived! bugs that were feasting on her the announcement of the ap­ Together you and I, and all of · L I C II H Id Q H N g proval of my Expedition was our people can say Am Yisrael es ey Q ege Q S pen QUSe QV, Chai - the Jewish people first made in the newspapers, I The Lesley College School of live!" a certificate program in organi­ have received thousands of let­ Management will host an open In a sincere and moving con: zational development. ters from all over the world; but house at the Norwood Ramada clusion, Kravitz calls the Most classes meet just one not one of those letters was as Inn on Nov. 9 from 6 to 8 p.m. Schechter students "living night a week. beautiful as the one you sent." The theme for the evening is According to Kravitz, the ex­ proof of the greatest expedition Accelerated B.S. and M.S. in all of history - walking, "Lifelong Learning that programs meet in locations perience of the Jewish people, Doesn't Take a Lifetime." what he calls our "on-going, talking, living testimonies of a throughout Massachusetts. Working adults interested in The School of Management living and historical Expedition historical miracle ... , the 6,000- continuing their education this has been an innovator in de­ into the miracle of human no­ year-old Expedition of the Jew­ spring can learn more about signing programs to fit the bility and dignity," is the most ish people." Lesley's accelerated B.S. and schedules of working adults. wonderful adventure of all, It is anticipated that the cor­ M.S. in management programs, Highly participatory classes use eclipsing even his own search respondence will continue, as including specializations in arts case studies, group projects, for Genghis Khan. sixth-graders maintain their administration, fund-raising, presentations and class discus­ "Think of the ancient connection to Kravitz and the health services management, Greeks," he wrote, "the Ro­ search for Genghis Khan. sions designed to integrate the­ training and development, and ory with real life experiences mans, Babylonians, Assyrians, and on-the-job applications. Egyptians, Persians, Car­ The open house is free and thaginians, Medes, Hittites, light refreshments will be Philistines, Canaanites, Incas, ~ LET DIOUGHTS Of served. An RSVP is required to ~ CAMP PEMBROKE Rob Elkin, program representa­ Moses Brown tive, at (617) 349-8683. ---~. WARM YOUR WINTER! Goes On-Line IF YOU ARE A PARENT, PROSPECTIVE CAMPER OR POTEN­ TIAL STAFFm;MBER, WE HOPE YOU WILL GET A:CQUAINTED Moses Browh School stu­ WITH US AT OUR INTRODUCTION AND ORIENTATION. dents now have access td com­ After you: • Meet the Director• Get answers to your questions Discover puterized research networks, • View our camp video, yearbooks and photos, we know you'll want thanks to a fund-raising project thi; friendship to grow during the summer of '95. h to enhance library technology. DATE: Sunday, November 27 TIME: ll :00 a.m. to noon t lf The new computerized re­ Meaning search facilities were made po~­ ru.cE: Temple Emeth, 194 Grove Street, South Brookline, MA sible by a $47,700 gift from the For more information, call Pearl Lourie, 508-788-0161 parents of the class of 1994. A otSumll).er committee of faculty members Reunion for Camp Pembroke campers and staff representing the school's DATE: Sunday, November 27 lower, middle and upper divi­ TIME: 1:00-3:00 p.m. sions formed to design the ru.CE: Temple Emeth, 194 Grove Street, South Brookline, MA Warmth project. Electives Program Here's how the new system will work: A student comes to the library to investigate recent Judaic Culture fluctuations on Wall Street. FUTURE KIDS® Seated at a computer terminal, Water Spom Kosher Food she pushes a few keys and COMPUTER LEARNING CENTERS chooses which part of the net­ ACA Accredited work to enter. Pushing a few At Futurekids. we specialize in making camputer Land Spom more keys, ihe student enters a instruction fun for children 3 years and up. CD-Tower research station, Drama & Music Affordable Fees giving immediate access to full­ Starting Week of November 7 text and abstract versions of ar­ ticles on related topics. WORD PROCESSING CI.ASSES The student might also use at the Eli and Bessie Cohen Fo undation Camps one of the telecommunications FOR All AGES stations to see what's available at other libraries, to read the \. 1,l0~ r~ll(, _ Dive into Word Processing ,~·ith camp latest government press re­ (f\,,.\ o~ ,r- Futurekids. Ocean Adventure is a fun- !CAMP Camp ~ leases or to send queries via E­ (} Ji . o packed learning experience that lets girls mail to university research PEMBRaCE 1iiji Tel Noar groups. J and boys use the latest wordprocessing, Also. new in the Moses ,I, graphic, and animation programs to LAKE OLDHAM LAKE POTANIPO SUNSET LAKE Hampstead. NH Brown library, networked CD­ IP . •/ - n design their O\\TI books on sea life. Pembroke, MA Brookline. NH ROM packages including Ebsco Gi rls. Ages 7-15 Coed. Ages 8-1 6 Coed. Ages 8-15 , Jt ~ <, Class size is limited fo ,l-6 students Apply now 10: Elite (full text verisons of more Apply now to: Apply now to: Call now to reserve your seat aboard Pearl Lourie Judi Rapaport Marty Wiadro than 100 magazines), The New * ,;,__,*a, 508-443-3655 York Times, Classical Mythol­ 4Pf' ~ Futurekids Ocean Adventure! 508~788 -0161 508-788-1585 ogy and Social Issues Resource Series. Users can also browse In Benn~·'s East Greenwich For Further lnlormallon, Conlact: through the Grolier Multi-me­ Market11lace George Marcus. Executive Director. The Eli and Bessie Cohen Foundation Camps, 5600 Post Rd., East Greenwich, RI 02818 , 30 Main Street, Room 16, Ashland, MA 01721, (508) 881-1002 dia Electronic Encyclopedia, Traditionally, the Cohen Foun

Bruises and Beers Are All Part of the Game . by Neil Nachbar play in Boston next weekend. Herald Associate Editor The club consists of 35-40 These days the line between active members, from all walks news and sports has become of life. blurred. Stories of corruption "The camaraderie is terrific," and high-priced contracts seem said Silverman, 39. "If you play to overshadow the games rugby,itseemsyouhaveafriend themselves. whereever you go." However, there's at least one Silverman got introduced to sport that has seemed to remain rugby while in undergraduate innocent. schoolatOhio Wesleyan in 1973. Rugby is as intense as any "Acoupleofguysinmydorm other sport. But as serious as the played, and football wasn' t an players are during the contest, option because of scheduling, the game is kept in its proper so I decided to give it a try." context. The Andover, Mass., native IT'S UP FOR GRABS - Players on Providence and Harvard Business School stand in a line-out "During a match you are at played fouryearsincollegeand formation. This is the procedure when the ball is thrown in bounds. HeraldplrotobyNeilNacl,bar each other's throats," said Dr. has enjoyed thesportever since. Andrew Silverman. "But He joined the Providence Rugby afterwards the game is put in Club in the fall of 1990, after on. The alternative would be to the past, and you invite your movingtoProvidenceinMayof lie on the ground and risk get­ opponent over for a beer." that year. ting trampled. Silverman plays for the Silverman, a podiatrist, also "It's a great way to blow off Providence Rugby Club, which enjoys skiing, biking, sailing and steam," saidSamGlicksman. '1t's is celebrating its 25th anni­ running. also rewarding when you' ve versary this year. Unlike other contact sports, pushed yourself that hard." . Prmddence recently tom­ the players in rugby don' t wear Glicksman, who has also been pleted an 8-1-1 season, and protective gear and substitu­ playing for Providence for four will travel to Virginia this week­ tions are few and far between. If years, discovered the sport end for the first round of the a player gets hurt, he simply while attending Lake Forest playoffs. If successful, they will picks himself up and continues College, on the north shore of Chicago. He also played hockey foe two years. "I love the athleticism and teamwork involved in rugby," stated the 25-year-old. A rugby team consists of 15 players. Glicksman's position is scrum half, which is the link between the forwards and backs. DR. ANDREW SILVERMAN (left) and Sam Glicksman have 1 "I'm like the quarterback on enjoyed playin1g for the Providence Rugby Club for about four the field," explained Glicksman. years. Herald photo by Neil Nachbar "I try to deliver crisp passes to the other guys." At 5'6", the East Side resident is much smaller than many of his opponents. However, he compensates by utilizing his speed to his advantage. "My position fits my size," said Glicksman. "They try to hit me, but they usually bounce off. My low center of gravity helps." Glicksman, a native of Dartmouth, Mass., works in the trucking industry with his father. Although Prov"idence will WRESTLING FOR CONTROL of the ball is the Old Boys soon play their last game of the (Providence's over-35 team) a·nd Providence's B-side (dressed in spring, they'll start informal white). Herald plroto by Neil Naclrbar training for their spring season in February. For more information on the ALL BUNCHED UP-Players lock their bodies together to form Providence Rugby Club, call a stable platform, called a scrum. A scrum protects the ball for the 438-2727. forwards. Herald photo by Neil Nac/1bar Sculpture to be Dedicated in Honor of Athletes Slain During the Holocaust The International Jewish ken and one left whole, signify­ The gold medalist Olympi­ Sports Hall of Fame will honor ing the shattered hopes and ans include: gymnasts Alfred the memory of Jewish sports­ dreams of potential, future and Gustav Flatow (1896); men slain during the Holocaust Olympians that perished, and fencers Oskar Gerde (1908 and in a dedication ceremony at the the sixth, whole ring, represent­ 1912), Janos Garay (1928), museum in Netanya, Israel, on ing those Olympians and World Attila Petchauer (1928 and Nov. 8 when a specially com­ and National Champions who 1932) and Endre Kabos (1932 missioned sculpture will be in­ also lost their lives. and 1936). stalled at the museum. The memorial commemora­ World Flyweight boxing American artist Marcia Raff tion is the first international champion Victor Perez (1931- Lions on the Loose (Gainesville, Fla.) received the Holocaust remembrance de­ 32) died in Auschwitz. Other athletes who lost their Freshmen James Van Gernert, defensive back and Danny commission earlier this year. voted to Jewish athletes. lives in World War II include Griffiths, right tackle, are enjoying an undefeated season on the Raff's piece, a 6-foot high bronze A considerable number of world and European champi­ Lincoln High football team. The Lions are headed toward another sculpture, depicts the Hebrew Olympic medalists, champions ons in track and field, wres­ superbowl matchup with Shea, who is also undefeated. letter'"Chai" (life). and prominent sportsmen are tling, soccer, swimming, and Herald plroto by Neil Naclrbar Inset into the Chai are the six known to have perished in the interconnecting rings, five bro- camps. pioneer sports officials. THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1994 - 17

Unbeatable: Wheeler's Rachel Isenberg Has Yet to Lose A Tennis Match

by Neil Nachbar The sophomore recently com­ her concentration. Herald Associate Editor pleted her second 16-0 season. "It adds a Ii ttle pressure," said Usually the longer the win­ Not only hasn' t she lost, she Isenberg. "But I try not to think ning streak persists, the tougher hasn't come close to losing. This about it while I'm playing." it becomes to maintain. year she didn't even drop a set. Isenberg has played tennis Apparentlythatisn' tthecase As impressive as her record since she was 7 or 8 years old. with Whe~ler' s Rachel Isenberg. is, Isenberg hasn'-t let it affect Much of her experience has come from playing against her older brothers and attending tennis camps. The ProvidencE!" resident is adept at using her experience and her athleticism to her ad­ vantage. "Rachel is incredibly agile," THIRTY-TWO AND COUNTING - Sophomore Rachel said coach Addi Crouchley. Isenberg hasn't lost a match in her high school career, going 32- "She also has many different 0. This season, Isenberg hasn't even lost a set. shots she's proficient at, as op­ Herald photo by Neil Nacltbar posed to just hitting from the baseline." high school (Midrasha) at In this year's state singles Temple Emanu-El in Provi­ Y Offers tournament, Isenberg advanced dence. to the round of 16. In the first On a less talented team, "Class Pass" round of the team tournament Isenberg might be the top on Oct. 31 against Smithfield, player, but on a team as deep Adults with busy schedules she won handily, 6-0, 6-1 . as Wheeler (the d efending can now take part in the With winter approaching, s tate champion), Isenberg Pawtucket YMCA'saerobic and Isenberg will exchange her plays third singles. . fitness classes because of the racket for a basketball, as she Next year the top two play­ flexibility the new "class pass" BACK AT YOU - Wheeler's Rachel Isenberg returns a shot plays on the varsity basketball ers will have graduated and offers. Holders can mix and against Smithfield's Stephanie Hayes. Isenberg won 6-0, 6-1 and team. Isenberg will most likely become match classes. Isenberg's team was victorious 6-1. HeraldphotobyNeilNachbar Isenberg also attends Hebrew number one or two. A class pass can be purchased for $34 by any adult who al­ ready holds an activity mem­ bership. Activity memberships re­ Final Lap For Marathon F-ounder Fred Lebow quire an annual fee of $35. The class pass is good for 15 by Joy C. Gordon amongst the competitors. At the ev(;!nts such as the Fifth A venue visits to any of the Y's fitness end of the race, he was presented Mile, the Empire State Building classes. Nov. 6 marks the 25th anni­ a special Maccabiah medal for Run Up, reintroduced the Six For more information, call versary of the New York City his achievements, his courage Day Run in New York and suc­ 727-7900. The YMCA is located Marathon. This international and his dedication to running. cessfully bid for and conducted at 20 Summer St. event attracts premier runners, Later in the week, during the the World Cross Country Cham­ lotsofmediaattentionand thou­ track & field competitions, he pionships in 1984, the first time sands of spectators because of presented medals to other the event was ever held in North Fred Lebow. athletes. America. This year's race will mark the Curiously enough, Lebow After he was diagnosed with end of an era - for Lebow died began running as a fluke. brain cancer in 1990, he stepped Wflldll~ on Oct. 9. Lebow was instru­ He was born Fischel Leib­ back from competing in events Vinyl Replacement Windows mental in turning the NYC owitz 62 years ago in Tran­ to concentrate on personal 826-7880 Marathon from a small event sylvania, Romania. His family relationships. ' LIFETIME WARRAN1Y held in Central Park to its was scattered by World War Although his illness was in ON WINDOWS present five-borough interna­ II and Lebow lived in many Fred Lebow remission at the time, he jumped GOOD ...... •145 countries in Eqrope. His at the chance to be part of the BETTER .. •150 tional spectacle. BEST ...... '165 A special memorial service brother and sister moved to Is­ to become affiliated with the Maccabiah team because it gave All prices include installation. was held for Lebow at the finish rael while he settled in New York New York Road Runners Club him a chance to share some­ Anysize, doublehung. RJ. UC. 12186 line of the NYC Marathon in City for a career in the textile full time. thing special with fellow Jews. Central Park on Oct. 12. and garment industry. Lebow staged the first On the evening of July 5, 1993, A master of promotion, women-only long distance run­ Lebow marched proudly into · Lebow' s true success was in run­ ning event in the world, the Ramat Gan Stadium in Israel ning, a sport he took up to im­ Women's Mini Marathon, City Tire Company's with the U.S. Maccabiah team. prove his tennis game. He gave which boasts more than 8,000 He was the honorary chairman up the garment industry in 1979 entries. He created numerous ,FALL SPECIALS of the U.S. track & field team. Wearing his customary cy­ ------,------,------cling cap, he donned the red, r- ..hr.------,.,.,,i,1-wr ~ ------., 1 SNOW TIRE I WINTERIZE I Lg:Ricr.nYr I white and blue, stars and stripes I CHANGEOVER I $19.95 I CHANGE I shirt of the athletes, choosing to walk with the athletes rather I only $15 per pair I 90Wi~~d;r50ui;!he~ze I only $16.95 I than the leadership. Among the I WITH COUPON I Wll'H COUPON I WITH COUPON I . Expires November 30, l 99.t .L Expires November 30, 1994 .J.. Expires November 30, 1994 65,000 cheering onlookers seated in the stands were mem­ bers of Lebow's family. DAILY & WEEKLY SERVICE TO/FROM noRIDA Lebow never wanted the TERMINAL TO TERMINAL ASK ABOUT MONEY MICHBLIN' r.-e Dis,ounts & Road spotlight on him, but it didn't EXPRESS CARD Hazard Warranties matter, the spotlight was there. NOW UP TO 6 MONTHS :FVO!OHAMA Courteous • Convenient • Reliable Available He was considered one of the Ucensed • Bonded • Insured INTEREST-FREE ~- major influences behind the run­ ning boom in both the United WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU Call for your appointment NOW! S21-2240 States and abroad. This past year Lebow was one of eight Ameri­ Reserve early: 1-800-393-1850 cans inducted into the Interna­ tional Jewish Sports Hall of Fame. (JJiWr, That's why it was especially exciting for him to participate in OVER 50 YEARS IN AUTO SERVICE the World Maccabiah Games in 210 Allens Ave nue, Providence, RI 02903 Israel. He ran the half-marathon (401) 521-2240 • 521 -2241 asan unofficial entry to be where Hours: Monday thru Friday 8-5 • Saturday 8-12 FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED RHODE ISLAND COMPANY I NATIONAL ACCOUNTS ACCEPTED he loved best, o n the road L------~~ICC MC 270121 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 18 - THE RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1994 OBITUARIES

EDITH ABRAAMS Providence Hebrew Day She was a founder of the Par­ Woonsocket Unit. He was the BROOKLINE, Mass. - Edith School and the Jewish Home ent-Teacher Association in husband of Emily H. · (Thon­ Volunteers Needed Abraams, 82, of 1550 Beacon for the Aged. He was a leader· Providence, president of the nard) Mack. St., Brookline, a social worker of the Jewish Federation of Shenandoah Society, a mem­ A lifelong Woonsocket resi­ For Gift Shop Rhode Island, and had been in , ber of Temple Am David and dent, he was a son of the late in the Boston area for many The Miriam Hospital is seek­ charge of its D-Day Campaign. its Sisterhood, the Touro Fra­ Aaron and Fannie (Maker) years before retiring, died Oct. ing volunteers for the hospital's 29 at Coolidge House in Brook­ He leaves a daughter, Alva ternal Association, the Jewish Mack. gift shop. line. Portman; a son, Alan Gerstein, War Veterans Auxiliary, and He was a member of Congre­ Applicants should have a Born in Providence, a daugh­ both of Cleveland, Ohio; a the Jewish Community Center gation B'nai Israel. He was a brother, Harold Gerstein of of Marco Island, Fla. pleasant manner, be able to re­ ter of the late Philip and Minnie member of B'nai B'rith and a late with the public, and gift­ East Providence; two sisters, Besides her husband she (Wilkes) Abraams, she moved trustee of the Woonsocket Har­ wrapping skills are essential. to Brookline many years-ago. Tillie Goldberg of Johnston, leaves two daghters, Gail ris Public Library. The shifts that are open are: She was a graduate of the for­ and Rose Berman of Provi­ Keighley of Foster, and Judith Besides his wife, he leaves Tuesdays and Fridays, from 10 mer Pembroke College, now dence, and five grandchildren. Greenberg of Barrington; a son; nieces and nephews. a.m. to 3 p.m., and Saturdays Brown University. She earned a The funeral was held Oct. 27 David Greenberg of North A graveside service was held and Sundays, from noon to 7 master's degree in social work at Temple Emanu-El, Morris Kingstown, and six grandchil­ Oct. 27 at B'nai Israel Ceme­ p.rn. from Columbia University. In Avenue, Providence. Burial dren. tery, Mendon Road. Anyone interested should Boston, she had worked for the was in Lincoln Park Cemetery The funeral was held Oct. 27 in Warwick. The service was at the Mount Sinai Memorial call the Volunteer Office at Massachusetts Mental Health JOSEPH S. STEINER 331-8500, X25lb, for an inter­ Association, and most recently coordinated by Mount Sinai Chapel, 825 Hope St., Prov)­ PROVIDENCE - Joseph S. view. for the Hebrew Rehabilitation Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope dence. Burial was in Lincoln Steiner, 82, of 77 Pitman St., St., Providence. · Center. Park Cemetery, Warwick. Apt. llO, died Oct. 27 at She leaves no immediate sur­ Levitt Will Speak HERBER,T M. KANTER Miriam Hospital. He was the vivors. She was the sister of the SUSAN GORDON husband of Miriam (Blendman) late Blanche Aron and Ruth MIDDLETOWN, Conn. PROVIDENCE - Herbert Steiner. Born in Hazleton, Pa., To Nurses Council Spencer. Susan Gordon, 81, of 201 M. Kanter, 86, of The Summit, a son of the late David and Betty Levitt, B.S., R.N., will A graveside service was held Granite Rd ., Guilford, Conn., North Main Street, a self-em­ Dorothy (Mandelberg) Steiner, be the speaker at the Nurses' Oct. 30 at Lincoln Park Ceme­ died Oct. 26 at Middlesex Hos­ ployed accountant in Provi­ he had lived in Providence for Council meeting on Nov. 15 at tery in Warwick. Arrangements pital in Middletown, Conn. She dence before retiring, died Oct. 40 years, previously residing in 7:30 p.m., at the home of San­ were made by Mount Sinai was the widow of George Gor­ 16 at the facility. He was· the New York City and Washing- dra Bahar in East Greenwich. Memorial Chapel, 825 Hope don. hu~band of Mae (Kasdan) Kan­ ton, D.C. · Levitt, supervisor for VNA St., Providence. Born in New York, a daugh­ ter. He attended George Wash­ Inc. of Providence, was instru­ ter of the late Adolph and Born in Boston, a son of the ington Univer~ity and Law mental in organizing and in­ SAMUEL M. GERSTEIN Bertha (Stark) Kestenbaum, she late Harry and Bessie Kanter, School. He was a self-em­ volving local nurses to become PAWTUCKET - Samuel M. lived in Warwick most of her he lived in Cranston for many ployed automotive supply dis­ part of the council. Through Gerstein, 80, of 52 Capwell life before moving to Connecti­ years before moving to Provi­ tributor for 20 years. He had her efforts the group was offi­ Ave., president and owner of cut six months ago. dence five years ago. been special assistant to the late cially chartered two years ago. the former Red Fox Ginger Ale She was a member of Temple He was a graduate of Boston Mayor Laguardia of New York Levitt served as their first Co. in Providence before retir- Am David and its Sisterhood. University. He was a member City and a treasury agent for president, and attended a mis­ ing in 1984, died Oct. 24 at She was a member of Hadassah of Temple Beth-El. He was a the U.S. gove!Jlment for 10 sion for nurses in Israel. Her home. He was the husband of and the Rhode Island Associa­ member of the Redwood years. trip provided an opportunity to the late ·Bernice (Finkelman) tion for the Blind. Lodge, AF&AM. Besides his wife, he leaves view the broad multicultural Is­ Gerstein. She leaves a daughter, Phyl- Besides his wife, he leaves two sons, Barry Steiner of Bar­ raeli health-care system. Borh in Providence, a son of lis Gordon of Madison, Conn., two sons, Stanley Kanter of rington and Kenneth Steiner of Levitt will share her experi­ the late Isaac and Anna (Kadse- and a sister, Belle Saxe of San Barrington, and Stephen Kan ­ Van Nuys, Calif.; a sister, ences of the 12-day tour with vitz) Gerstein, he lived in Paw- Marcos, Calif. She was the sis­ ter of Pasadena, Calif.; a sister: Sylvia Morse of Providence; a the R.I. Nurses Council mem­ tucket for 21 years. ter of the late Harry and Ann Edith Taub of Revere, Mass.; a broth~r, Manny Steiner of Nor­ bers and guests. A brief meet­ He was a gr!!duate of Bentley Kestenbaum. brother, Arnold Kanter in Mas­ folk, Va.; and six grandchil­ ing will be held before the pro­ College in Waltham, Mass. He The funeral was held Oct. 28 sachusetts, ahd two grandchil­ dren. He was a brother of the gram, which will be followed was· a past pre~ident of the ' 'at the Max Sugarman Memorial dren. He was the brother of the late Bert Fidelman. by refreshments. ' Rhode Island Chapter, Bentley Chapel, 458 Hope St., Provi­ late Beatrice and Leonard Kan­ A graveside funeral service For details call Roslyn 463- Alumni Association, and was dence. Burial was in Lincoln ter. was held Oct. 30 at Lincoln 7633 or the Hadassah office an incorporator of the college. Park Cemetery, Warwick. The funeral was held Oct. 18 Park Cemetery, Post Road, 463-3636. He was a past president of the at Temple Beth-El, Orchard Warwick. Service was coordi­ Rhode Island Bottlers Associa­ MARJORIE GREE~BERG Avenue. Burial was in Congre­ nated by Mount Sinai Memo­ tion. He was a member of .the WARWICK Marjorie gation Sons of Israel & David rial Chapel, 825 Hope St., Shlomo Goren Dies board of directors of the Touro Greenberg, 62, of 126 Shenan­ Cemetery. The service was co­ Providence. doah Rd., an agent for the · ordinated by Mount Sinai Shlomo Goren, 77, an oppo­ Fraternal Association. nent of reconciliation with the He was a board member of · American Family Life Assur­ Memorial Chap~!, 825 Hope P!!lestine Liberation Organiza­ the Metacomet Country Club, ance Co. for 15 years, died Oct. St., Providence. tion, died in Tel Aviv on Oct. and treasurer of the Metacomet 25 at the Kent County Memo­ Jewish National 29, after suffering from a heart Realty Co. He was a member of rial Hospital. She was the wife LOUIS MACK Fund attack earlier in the week. Roosevelt Lodge 42, F & AM, · of Marvin Greenberg. WOONSOCKET - Louis Goren was chief rabbi of Is­ and the Palestine Shrine. He ·Born in Buffalo, N.Y., a Mack, 76, of 86 Nimitz Rd ., Hosts Auction daughter of the late Mark and owner of the former rael from 1973 to 1983. was a.member of the board of Jewish National Fund Future Sally (Schneider) Schwartz, she Woonsocket Dental Lab for Last year he issued a reli­ directors of Temple Emanu-El: Leadership will be holding a lived in Providence before more than 30 years before retir­ gious ruling that soldiers could, He was a member of the silent auction on Nov. 12, at 8 moving to Warwick 21 years ing in 1973, died Oct. 25 at and should, refuse to dismantle Rhode Island Jewish Historical p.m. at the Empress Room, Hy- . Association, B'nai B'rith, the ago. Landmark Medical Center- Jewish settlements on the West att Regency Hotel, 575 Memo­ Bank. rial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. After the signing of the Is­ Items to be auctioned-include rael-PLO accord last Septem­ For over 40 years, the owner of Mount Sinai Memorial Chapel .. . original art, jewelry, gem ber, Goren gave his opinion stones, sports tickets and mem­ that every Jew was obligated to Mitchell. .. has served Rhode Island Jewish families over 8,000 times .. . orabilia, travel weekend get­ try to kill PLO leader Yasser as a professional Jewish funeral director. .. as did his father and aways, concert and ballet tick­ Arafat. grandfather since the 1870s ... with honesty ets, and over 200 other items. He leaves a wife, two daugh­ Call (617) 523-2200 for tick­ ters, and a son. and integrity. , ets or information. Burial was on Oct. 30. One of the reasons why the majority of Rhode Island Jewish families call Max Sugarman MOUNT SINAI Memorial Chapel

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Recruit Jews ENTERTAINMENT PERSONAL AdaJill, the Poet Plumber (Continued from Page 1) STEVE YOKEN ENTERTAINMENT -Profes­ SJM, middle 60s, seeks companion to share By Mike Fink dominates a woman's existence, prevailing "political correct­ sional master of ceremonies and disc dining ou1, trips, cruises, etc. 785-9197. Herald Contributing Reporter "the incessant-demands of hu­ ness." jockey. Bar / bat milzvah specialisls. evenings. 11 / 10/94 Among those present was Featuring the sensational Cabaret Enter· "I want to talk about the manity" while she "hangs on for tainers. THE PARTY PLANNERS ' CHOICE thunderous cascade of rain for­ dear life, clinging to a translucent Bruce Herschehsohn, a former (508) 679-1545. 4/ 28/95. est in your shower." Ada Jill stream of water that runs down Republican senatorial candi­ SERVICES RENDERED Schneider finds sharp wit and the drain." date, who noted that "the United States owes a tremendous debt" CONDOMINIUM FOR RENT "CLEANING DONE RIGHT. 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Monday al 4 p.m.. prior to the Thursday (Continued from Page 7) stand in · print 12/ 29/ 94 when the ad is scheduled to appear. among them, Ruth aggressive tumors might be de- This-newspaper will not. knowingly, accept Whitman and Ada. We have a charm- layed for many years. . ____J_O_B_W_A_N_T_E_D ___ _ any advertising for real es1a1e which is in A red pien~ of the ing person among us violation of 1he R.I. Fair Housing Ac1 and Only about half of cancerous Seclion 804 (C) of Tille VIII of 1he 1968 Civil Galway Kinnell Prize, with an intuitive gift for the breast tumors are estrogen-de­ CHAUFFEUR: 10 years experience lo drive Schneider pre·sents hidden gold among the sands of your car for groceries. doctor. errands, etc. Righls Act Our readers are hereby informed pendent and potentially re­ Frank, 944-0530. 11 /3/ 94 1hat all dwelling/ housing accornmodalions one-woman readings and pro­ time. Her pen is like the magic sponsive to tamoxifen. It is advertised in this newspaper are available on grams. She began writing at 53, stick or wand that beachcomb­ hoped that an understanding of . an equal opportunily basis . we are told among the notes. ers carry, or welldiggers, or how tamoxifen works will lead Treaty Guarantees The piece proudly included in thieves. "Now I'm there among to progress against those (Continued from Page 1) Fellowships Face in theMirroriscaIIed "Plumb­ the great ones," she claims with growths that are resistant to ta­ ing." It conveys the struggle be­ a modest but delighted smile. moxifen. Those talks are scheduled to (Continued from Page 1) tween peace and worr¥ that We're proud to know her. begin by May 1996. The researchers found that Jerusalem: In keeping with Chazan, chair of the Skirball shortly after the start of tamox­ the Washington Declaration department of Hebrew and Ju­ ifen treatment, tumors stopped signed by Israel and Jordan in daic studies at New York Uni­ Lupus growing and after two weeks, July, Israel will honor the versity. Applicants ;ire due by Time Flies they showed an average 26 I-iashemite Kingdom's historic · Dec. 31 and can be obtained by (Continued from Page 4) percent reduction in size. Stain­ (Continued from Page 5) role as guardian over Muslim contacting Matt Price at the Support Club. We publtsh a ing of cells showed a two-fold holy sites in Jerusalem. Israel National Foundation for Jewish There are seven such leap fantastic newsletter with up-Io­ decrease in their density, will give Jordanian stewardship Culture, 330 Seventh Ave., 21st years of 13 months in each 19- date, informative articles on thereby indicating a reduction over these sites high priority. 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, , .,. t GOTCHA! Chickie Win\deman, in the center, seizes a sock-o-saurus from behind,- and subdues it, to the relief of Shaul Lipsen, on the left, and Elan Ziff on the right. Herald p/Joto by Alison Smit/J

ABBY BERIN, student artist, stands beside his creation - a dinosaur with a white aura of marshmallows, in two and three dimensions. Herald photo by Alison Smit/J

"EGGS?Those are, like, dinosaur eggs?" From the left, Nesanel Vogel,Jonathan Miller, Meshulem Barer, Duvie Gilden and Isroel Meir Jakubowicz watch and wait for something to pop. Herald photo by Alison Smit/J Dinosaurs Are Still With Us by Alison Smith Herald Editor On Oct. 28, second-grade students at Providence Hebrew THE TICKET TAKER guards the entrance to the dinosaur exhibit. Day School flowed through the kindergarten room looking at Yisroel Meir Jakubowicz,on the left,andhis best friend Nesanel five dinosaur displays. What Vogel, could barely stem the tide of dinosaur admirers. the dinosaurs lacked in size, Herald p/Joto by Alison Smith they made up in charm ... and educational value. There were dinosaurs made Support Group For from sugar, dinosaurs of pasta and cereal, dinosaurs created Johnson &Wales Holds People With Epilepsy · out of very large white socks, and dinosaur eggs made from Continuing Education To Meet an unidentifiable substance Open The support group for people which were suitably large and House with epilepsy, sponsored by colorful. Apparently these eggs The continuing education de­ the People Actively Reaching had potential because coming partment of Johnson & Wales Independence Independent out of one of them was a small, University is holding an open Living Center, will meet Nov. 7 bright red dinosaur, and the house on Nov. 6 from noon to 3 1 at Independence Square, 500 proof of the egg 'is in the hatch­ p.m. at the Johnson & Wales Prospect Street, Pawtucket. ling. culinary amphitheater, located The group meets from 11 :30 Dinosaurs never really did on the Johnson & Wales culi­ a.m. to 1 p.m. in the PAR! Con­ disappear. They pop up contin­ nary campus on Washington ference Room in Wing B. uously. The dinosaur exhibit at Street off Allens Avenue in People with epilepsy, their Roger Williams Park this sum­ Providence. families and friends are cor­ mer, back for its second run, Representatives from the dially invited to attend. This drew crowds all season long. continuing education depart­ meeting is a pot-luck luncheon. And now that the park di­ men.t will be available to an­ Attendees are asked to bring a nosaurs have left us, trundled swer questions about admis­ luncheon dish to share for ap­ away, no doubt, on huge sions and financial aid. The proximately six people. trucks, we find their smaller afternoon also will include Anyone needing transporta­ SAGIV SOME studies the dinosaur ldent-o-kit laid out on the relatives at the Providence He­ campus tours and culinary arts tion should call Kris at PAR!, table in front of him. Herald pl,oto by Alison Smith brew Day School. demonstrations. 725-1966, as soon as possible.