Ottawa Jewish Bulletin Online – 1St OPTIONS REALTY LTD

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ottawa Jewish Bulletin Online – 1St OPTIONS REALTY LTD JANUARY 19, 2014 The Ottawa Jewish Bulletin online – 1st OPTIONS REALTY LTD. – TU Bi’SHEVAT telethon Visit www.ottawajewishbulletin.com for bonus articles Brokerage, Independently Owned & Operated Penny Torontow SUPPORT ISRAEL not in the print edition, breaking news, the full contents Broker of Record TREES $18 | TREE BANK $150 FOR 10 TREES 613-321-3600 • [email protected] [email protected] 613-798-2411 of this issue, back issues and much more. The Three Musketeers > p. 12 www.4ottawahomes.com Ottawa Jewish Bulletin DECEMBER 9, 2013 | 6 TEVET 5774 ESTABLISHED 1937 OTTAWAJEWISHBULLETIN.COM | $2 Rabbi Bulka to become rabbi emeritus after almost half a century in the pulpit Machzikei Hadas hopes to install new spiritual leader by Rosh Hashanah 2015 BY MICHAEL REGENSTREIF rabbi for a transitional year before being Rabbi Reuven P. Bulka, spiritual leader of installed as pulpit rabbi by the following Congregation Machzikei Hadas since Rosh Hashanah. 1967, will retire as the synagogue’s pulpit However, Rabinovitch noted, “if the rabbi, probably before Rosh Hashanah in right candidate does not come along, 2015. Rabbi Bulka will remain as rabbi until we In a November 18 letter to congregants, have the appropriate candidate in place.” Rabbi Bulka explained he will “graduate” When a brief article appeared in the to become rabbi emeritus of the modern October 3, 1967 edition of the Ottawa Orthodox congregation, “a new role … Jewish Bulletin announcing that Rabbi which will keep me connected to the shul Reuven P. Bulka of New York had been and to you.” appointed as the new spiritual leader of Jonah Rabinovitch, president of Congregation Machzikei Hadas, few could Machzikei Hadas, has announced a have imagined it would be the beginning succession plan in which a search will be of one of the longest and most remark- undertaken immediately. If all goes able rabbinic tenures in Jewish Canadian according to the plan, the search commit- history. tee will identify three or four top candi- In 1967, when Rabbi Bulka arrived in PHOTO: ASHLEY FRASER dates who will visit the congregation over Ottawa at age 23, Machzikei Hadas was a Rabbi Reuven P. Bulka expects to become rabbi emeritus of Congregation Machzikei Hadas by the next few months. Members will then Lowertown congregation of less than 100 Rosh Hashanah in 2015. By then, he will have been spiritual leader of the modern Orthodox vote on their choice. families. Founded in 1907 and located at congregation for 48 years. Machzikei Hadas’ rabbinical search the corner of Murray Street and King committee, co-chaired by David Appotive Edward Avenue since 1923, it was strug- eventually grew to encompass more than PhD and to write or edit more than 30 and Bram Bregman, includes Bonnie gling because much of Ottawa’s Jewish 500 families. books and countless newspaper, maga- Fainer, Adele Sidney, Charlie Wiseman, community had already moved away Over the years, Rabbi Bulka has zine and journal articles, he has been a Lawrence Weinstein, Cybele Hamburg, from the neighbourhoods it had been become legendary for the scope of his tireless leader in many organizations Tamara Fathi, Sari Zelenietz and centred in since early in the 20th century. many activities as both a clergyman and a – including the Canadian Jewish Rabinovitch. The congregation, though, was revital- leader in the Jewish community and in Congress, where he served as co-presi- It is hoped the new rabbi will be settled ized by the charismatic young rabbi the broader civic community at the local, dent from 2007 to 2009 – and a crusader in Ottawa by next Rosh Hashanah and and, by 1973, had built a new synagogue provincial, national and international for many worthy causes. will work with Rabbi Bulka as associate on Virginia Drive in Alta Vista that levels. Somehow fi nding time to earn his See Rabbi Bulka on page 5 Joshua Finn on performing Joyce Schacter refl ects on Mira Sucharov on Punk Jews: ‘A inside: tikkun olam in Thailand > p. 3 Jewish Buddhist retreat > p. 17 piece of the Jewish mosaic’ > p. 19 World Class Outsourcing ... and more! 613-744-6444 613-244-7225 Providing quality service 613-744-5767 613-244-4444 to the National Capital Region Publication Mail Agreement No. 40018822 since 1947! www.boydgroup.on.ca 2 December 9, 2013 OTTAWAJEWISHBULLETIN.COM New look celebrated and new website revealed at Ottawa Jewish Bulletin launch event BY MONIQUE ELLIOT favourite outlets in which I write because I The November 25 print issue of the Ottawa know I’m writing for my community and Jewish Bulletin was the fi rst to arrive in that there may be letters to the editor,” subscribers’ mailboxes with the 76-year- said Values, Ethics, Community columnist old community newspaper’s new design. Mira Sucharov, who reached a personal The launch of new design was cele- milestone of 100 columns for the Bulletin brated, and the Bulletin’s new online this year. edition at www.ottawajewishbulletin.com My Israel columnist Barbara Crook was “revealed” at the Jewish Federation of emphasized the need for a more open and Ottawa’s members meeting, November 26, engaging dialogue between readers and at the Soloway Jewish Community Centre. the Bulletin. Andrea Freedman, Federation president “We need more voices,” she said. “We and CEO, said revamping the Bulletin has don’t need fewer voices.” been “a labour of love.” Dissenting views would not weaken “It has been a two-year process to get us community ties, she emphasized; rather, it where we are today,” she said, noting the is important to hear and consider opinions Federation Board acknowledged the need of community members in order to to change and put the process in motion. challenge one’s own ideas in order to grow The relaunch of the Bulletin means a and learn. major change in four key areas, Freedman Editor Michael Regenstreif emphasized PHOTO: ASHLEY FRASER Bulletin columnist Jason Moscovitz pointed out that many of the publications that inspired him said. Among the most noticeable changes that the changes to the paper are a natural to become a journalist, such as the Montreal Star, the Ottawa Journal and Life magazine, have is the layout with a “crisp, clean, newer, progression of its history. disappeared while the 76-year-old Ottawa Jewish Bulletin has continued to adapt and reinvent terrifi c” look, she said. “The Bulletin has gone through many itself for the changing times. The editorial direction for the Bulletin is changes over these past 76 years, always also going to be more about dialogue striving to keep up with technology, with to-voice options. “That’s a game-changer,” he said. within the community, Freedman said. society as a whole, and with the Jewish Berman said he is very excited about the “For some in our community, that’s the “It will really delve into the key issues community in particular,” he said. level of accessibility the Bulletin now offers whole game.” we deal with on a day-to-day basis,” she The launch of the new Bulletin website to Ottawa’s Jewish community. While newspapers generating content said, adding that articles and columns will is seen by many involved in the project to He said the online issues would make it for both print and online is nothing new, analyze more divisive issues in order to be the most signifi cant update to the easier for persons with disabilities to stay Berman said Ottawa Jewish community encourage the community to engage in its paper, which will make it fully accessible informed and involved in the community members continue to be pioneers in their own problem solving. to anyone on the Internet and on plat- while simultaneously reaching younger quest for improvement and innovation “The Bulletin has joined the conversa- forms ranging from smartphones and adults who prefer to get their news online. when it comes to engagement, and praised tion,” she said. tablets to computers. Berman said he hopes the revamp will their ability to keep a community institu- Jason Moscovitz agreed it was time David Berman, whose company, “create a culture that leaves no one tion afl oat, even during tough times. for the Bulletin to join the online news David Berman Communications, was behind,” emphasizing that the assistive “It’s absolutely been a privilege for me community. commissioned to redesign the 76-year-old technology implemented in the website and my team” to be involved in the “I think it’s a big change, I think it’s a newspaper, walked the crowd through will not alienate any particular demo- revamp, he said. very positive change, but being online many of the new online features, includ- graphic or discourage persons with Established in 1937 as “a force for now, we’re not reinventing the wheel, ing functional links to advertisers’ disabilities from staying informed. constructive communal consciousness,” we’re catching up with the rest of the websites, moderated comment boards, One of the features Berman demon- those involved in the project said they see world,” said the Ideas and Impressions the event calendar, archives of back strated is ZoomText, which allows the Bulletin changes as continuing a columnist. issues, and website accessibility functions a person to enlarge the text and clearly process of renewal, hope, and sharing “The Bulletin is really one of my such as language selection and text- read articles. within Ottawa’s Jewish community. PHOTO: ASHLEY FRASER The look of the Ottawa Jewish Bulletin has changed several times over the newspaper’s 76-year history. BULLETIN INDEX CANDLE LIGHTING BEFORE BULLETIN DEADLINES BOOK REVIEW 26 FITNESS 21 GUEST COLUMN 10 DEC 13 3:59 pm JAN 10 4:19 pm JANUARY 2 FOR JANUARY 20 CAMPUS LIFE 22 FOOD 20 MY ISRAEL 21 DEC 20 4:01 pm JAN 17 4:28 pm JANUARY 15 FOR FEBRUARY 3 COMMENTARIES 6 + 7 FOUNDATION 23-25 VALUES, ETHICS 19 DEC 27 4:06 pm JAN 24 4:38 pm JANUARY 29 FOR FEBRUARY 17 COMMUNITY MILESTONES 16 GENEALOGY 22 WHAT’S GOING ON 27 JAN 3 4:12 pm JAN 31 4:48 pm FEBRUARY 12 FOR MARCH 3 December 9, 2013 3 OTTAWAJEWISHBULLETIN.COM In this guest column, Joshua Finn talks about Tikkun olam: his inspiring trip to Thailand with a Jewish ‘We can all do a small part social justice group.
Recommended publications
  • The Testimonies of Two Former Auschwitz- Birkenau Sonderkommando Survivors: the Gabbai Brothers
    Understanding Shades of Grey: The Testimonies of Two Former Auschwitz- Birkenau Sonderkommando Survivors: The Gabbai Brothers. by SARAH JESSICA GREGORY A chapter from a larger thesis titled “Understanding Shades of Grey: The Written and Oral Testimonies of Jewish Prisoner Functionaries” submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Arts Honours in Modern History Macquarie University 2012 This essay focuses on two Jewish Sonderkommando members from the Nazi death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau and how they have constructed their written and oral testimonies after the Holocaust. Prisoner functionaries such as the Sonderkommando were prisoners used by the Nazis to control the everyday functioning of the labour and death camps. In return, they received “privileges,” such as more food for their cooperation. Because of this cooperation, many non-privileged prisoners viewed these prisoner functionaries as Nazi collaborators, particularly when recounting their own experiences. This made many prisoner functionaries self-impose a degree of silence for fear of judgement and retribution after the war. The Sonderkommando, for example, remained largely silent after their liberation from Allied forces because of fear of judgement and misunderstandings of their position. The Nazis used the Sonderkommando, the ‘special unit’ or squad, as forced labourers to facilitate the extermination process of the “Jewish problem.” Sonderkommando members ensured the fast-paced undressing phase of prisoners prior to their gassing, removed bodies from the gas chambers and relocated them to the furnace room or large outdoor pits for cremation; removed valuable items, hair and gold teeth, and disposed of the human ashes from the crematoriums.1 In return for this work, Sonderkommando members received greater quantities of food, better living arrangements, and more leisure time.
    [Show full text]
  • Studia Politica 3-2009-A.Indd
    www.ssoar.info The paper solution: jewish emigration from Romania during the Holocaust Chioveanu, Mihai Veröffentlichungsversion / Published Version Zeitschriftenartikel / journal article Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Chioveanu, M. (2009). The paper solution: jewish emigration from Romania during the Holocaust. Studia Politica: Romanian Political Science Review, 9(3), 425-444. https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-445781 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer CC BY-NC-ND Lizenz This document is made available under a CC BY-NC-ND Licence (Namensnennung-Nicht-kommerziell-Keine Bearbeitung) zur (Attribution-Non Comercial-NoDerivatives). For more Information Verfügung gestellt. Nähere Auskünfte zu den CC-Lizenzen finden see: Sie hier: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/deed.de The Pa per So lu tion Jew ish Emi gra tion from Ro ma nia dur ing the Holo caust MIHAI CHIOVEANU With June 1941, the Ro ma nian gov ern ment, backed by state in sti tu tions and agen cies, turned eth nic cleansing into a top pri or ity pol icy. Dreams of a Jew free Ro ma nia (with other eth nic and re li gious mi nori ties tar geted as well) made Ion An tonescu and his hench men eas ily ac cept mass kill ing, ghet toi za tion, evacua- tions, de por ta tions, and re lo ca tions as ef fec tive geno cidal means to achieve en vi- sioned ul tra-na tion al is tic and re demp tive ends.
    [Show full text]
  • Untitled
    The Journal of Perpetrator Research (JPR) is an Issue Editors inter-disciplinary, peer-reviewed, open access Dr Susanne C. Knittel (Utrecht University) journal committed to promoting the scholarly Dr Stéphanie Benzaquen-Gautier study of perpetrators of mass killings, political (University of Nottingham) violence, and genocide. The journal fosters scholarly discussions General Editors about perpetrators and perpetratorship across Dr Susanne C. Knittel (Utrecht University) the broader continuum of political violence. Dr Emiliano Perra (University of Winchester) JPR does not confine its attention to any Dr Uğur Ümit Üngör (Utrecht University) particular region or period. Instead, its mission is to provide a forum for analysis of perpetrators Advisory Board of genocide, mass killing and political violence Dr Stephanie Bird (UCL) via research taking place within the fields of Dr Tomislav Dulic (Uppsala University) history, criminology, law, forensics, cultural Prof. Mary Fulbrook (UCL) studies, sociology, anthropology, philosophy, Prof. Alexander L. Hinton (Rutgers University) memory studies, psychology, politics, litera- Prof. A. Dirk Moses (University of Sydney) ture, film studies and education. In providing Prof. Alette Smeulers (University of Tilburg) this interdisciplinary and cross-disciplinary Prof. Sue Vice (University of Sheffield) space the journal moves academic research on Prof. James Waller (Keene State College) this topic beyond, and between, disciplinary boundaries to provide a forum in which robust Copyeditor and interrogative research and cross-curricular Sofía Forchieri (Utrecht University) discourse can stimulate lively intellectual en- gagement with perpetrators. Layout & Typesetting JPR thus not only addresses issues related Sofía Forchieri (Utrecht University) to perpetrators in the past but also responds Dr Kári Driscoll (Utrecht University) to present challenges.
    [Show full text]
  • No. 23 November 2010 Oś—Oświęcim, People, History, Culture Magazine, No
    o ś w i ę c i M ISSN 1899-4407 PEOPLE CULTURE HISTORY no. 23 November 2010 oś—oświęcim, People, history, culture magazine, no. 23, november 2010 EDITORIAL BOARD: oś—oświęcim, People, history, culture magazine EDITORIAL November is the month during which In the November Oś, you will also tions of a participant of the program we commemorate two sad anniversa- fi nd information about online courses Why do we need tolerance? ries. November 22, 1940 the fi rst ex- prepared by the International Center We also draw your attention to a pho- ecution by fi ring squad was held in for Education about Auschwitz and to report from the Way of the Cross at Auschwitz. A year later, November the Holocaust, an article devoted to the site of the Auschwitz II-Birkenau 11—Polish Independence Day—the the visit of students and professors former concentration camp. editor: Germans held executions at the Death from Voronezh at the Center for Dia- Paweł Sawicki Wall in the courtyard of Block 11 us- logue and Prayer, and a report from Paweł Sawicki editorial secretary: ing a silenced small caliber weapon. the Polish-German seminar intended Editor-in-chief [email protected] Agnieszka Juskowiak-Sawicka We are able to recount these events for organizers of study visits to me- editorial board: now through the testimony of wit- morial sites . The pages dedicated to Bartosz Bartyzel Wiktor Boberek nesses as well as archival documents. the Jewish Center include the refl ec- Jarek Mensfelt Olga Onyszkiewicz Jadwiga Pinderska-Lech Artur Szyndler columnist: A GALLERY OF THE 20TH CENTURY Mirosław Ganobis design and layout: For the second time in this veloped in gloom seemed to up with a sudden wonder- er, it ‘emitted’ its program.
    [Show full text]
  • Yad Vashem Publications
    YAD VASHEM PUBLICATIONS Yad Vashem Publications, part of the International Institute for Holocaust Research, serves as a base for writers and researchers publishing innovative historical research, conference volumes, reference books, documents, diaries, memoirs, catalogs, and albums. Collecting, preserving and editing autobiographical accounts written by Holocaust survivors, and making them available to interested readers, enrich the knowledge on the Holocaust, contribute to the documentary aspect, and help bring an immeasurable sense of relief to the authors and their families. Social psychologists, sociologists, theologians, philosophers, writers and artists are included among the authors of Yad Vashem publications, expressing different aspects of the Holocaust experience. Yad Vashem, the world center for documentation, research, education, and commemoration of the Holocaust, is offering 35% discount off the catalog prices for libraries and educational institutions. Attached please find our 2011 catalog of publications. THE AUSCHWITZ ALBUM The Story of a Transport Editors: Israel Gutman and Bella Gutterman This album is unique in the entire world. It documents, in about two hundred photos from every direction and from every angle, the process of arrival, the enlisting, the selection, the confiscation of property and the preparation for the physical liquidation of a Jewish transport. This transport came from the area of Carpatho-Ruthenia, a region annexed in 1939 to Hungary from Czechoslovakia, and arrived at the ramp of the extermination camp Auschwitz-Birkenau on May 1944. The most surprising and striking fact is that the album fell into the hands of a survivor of that same death transport. Lili Jacob opened a photographic album and suddenly recognized the people of her community, who arrived with her to the platform of Birkenau: her rabbi, her numerous family relatives, and herself.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Guide Report
    Schedule Program Guide For QTQ/SD Sun May 20, 2012 06:00 TEAM UMIZOOMI G Team Umizoomi is a new animated interactive math series for pre-schoolers. 06:30 DORA THE EXPLORER Repeat G La Maestra de Musica Boots's music teacher, la maestra de música, needs to get to school in a hurry - but her bicycle is broken! How is she ever going to get to school on time with all her instruments in tow? 07:00 WEEKEND TODAY Captioned Live WS NA Join Cameron Williams and Leila McKinnon as they bring you the latest in news, current affairs, sports, politics, entertainment, fashion, health and lifestyle. 10:00 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Captioned Live WS G Join Ken Sutcliffe and guest hosts Grant Hackett, Giaan Rooney and Michael Slater for all the overnight news and scores, sports features, special guests and light-hearted sporting moments. 11:00 SUNDAY FOOTY SHOW Live WS G Join Peter Sterling along with Andrew Johns and Brad Fittler as they review and preview all the NRL action from the weekend as well as the boys for The Roast. 13:00 CYBERSHACK WS PG The Cybershack crew showcase all the latest gadgets and gaming technology. Join host Yas London, Anthony Slater and Charlie Brown as Australia's longest running technology show brings you the latest technology, special guests, competitions and more. 13:30 THE FRESH PRINCE OF BEL AIR Repeat WS G Father Knows Best Will's influence on Ashley makes her realise there's more to life than the "controlled environment" of Bel-Air.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction Testimonies of Resistance Nicholas Chare and Dominic Williams R
    Introduction Testimonies of Resistance Nicholas Chare and Dominic Williams R As the late director Claude Lanzmann and his editor Ziva Postec began to put some shape on the hundreds of hours of footage that he had filmed for Shoah (dir. Claude Lanzmann, France, 1985), it became clear to them that the central space around which their film should circle was the gas chamber.1 It was also clear that they could not, and should not, represent this space pictorially. Instead, it had to be evoked by testimony, that of the people who had worked around and in the chambers: the Sonderkommando (SK), or their equivalents, in Auschwitz, Chełmno and Treblinka. Lanzmann was therefore making the claim that these survivors in particular were central to an understanding of the entire period of persecution and mass murder of the Jewish people in Europe. Lanzmann’s approach placed itself in opposition to what had gone before: accounts of survival and life in the concentration camps, the use of archive footage taken by perpetrators and liberators. His new approach was to concentrate on what the witnesses of the gas chambers said, paying them closer atten- tion than they had been paid before.2 The SK had indeed been a group that had been given less consideration than might be expected. They were forced to labour at the heart of one of the killing centres of the Holocaust. At Auschwitz in particular, they witnessed, as they worked, hundreds of thousands of fellow Jews from all over Europe being brought into the crematorium buildings of Birkenau, tricked or forced into undressing and entering the gas chambers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life of Victims and Perpetrators - Documented in the Two Auschwitz Albums
    Lezing The Life of Victims and Perpetrators - documented in the two Auschwitz Albums Donderdag 24 november 2016 Universiteit Antwerpen, Stadscampus Lokaal R.013 Rodestraat 14 2000 Antwerpen Lezing in het Engels Deelname is gratis Inschrijven: www.uantwerpen.be/ijs Lezing georganiseerd door het Instituut voor Joodse Studies in samenwerking met het Museum Kazerne Dossin en de Stichting Auschwitz. The two photo collections, which were published under the titles "The First Auschwitz Album" (also known as the "Lili Meier Album") and "The Second Auschwitz Album" (also known as "Karl Höcker Album") attracted much attention. They show the dualistic world of Auschwitz-Birkenau. On the one hand there is the life of the victims, which is shown by the first album. It documents the suffering, the humiliation and the murder of the Hungarian Jews during the mass deportations and gassings in spring and summer 1944. It also depicts the consequent system of lies of the perpetrators, who did not tell their victims until the very end, what was going to happen. On the other hand the second album shows us the life of the perpetrators, who enjoyed their time at the recreation home at "Solahütte" - without any scruples or feelings of guilt. Solahütte is located only 30 kilometers away from Auschwitz-Birkenau and the Death Machinery. This emphasizes the parallel existence of two totally different worlds in extreme spatial proximity. The two albums help us to better understand the two worlds of the victims and the perpetrators. The presentation mainly deals with the aspects of humanity, moral values, historical photography and its meaning for Auschwitz as a symbol of evil.
    [Show full text]
  • The Dept. of Cross-Cultural and Regional Studies, Copenhagen University Announces in AUSCHWITZ-BIRKENAU, 1942-1945 This Presenta
    The Dept. of Cross-Cultural and Regional Studies, Copenhagen University Announces Lecture and Discussion: Prof. Gideon Greif, When: Thursday September 27th 16.15-17.15 Where: Snorresgade U 5 THE INDUSTRIAL MASS-EXTERMINATION IN AUSCHWITZ-BIRKENAU, 1942-1945 Chair: Thomas Brudholm This presentation describes the mass killing process in the gas chambers and crematories of Auschwitz-Birkenau in a very detailed manner. It is accompanied by a PowerPoint presentation and by short videos showing interviews with former Jewish prisoners. Based on exclusive interviews with the last survivors of the Jewish “Sonderkommando”, who were forced to take part in the process of industrial killing in Auschwitz-Birkenau, made by the author, the presentation offers a clear vision of the mass murder in the largest extermination camp of Nazi Germany, in which about one and a half million people— most of them Jews—were murdered. The presentation reconstructs the crucial stage of ”The Final Solution”, beginning with the arrival of a transport, the ”selection”, the methods of deceit, the structure and architecture of the Gas chambers and the various tasks of the “Sonderkommando” prisoners. The lecture deals with an aspect of the Shoah that was rather unknown until now and enables the understanding of the Genocide, which was executed in Auschwitz. Gideon Greif is an Israeli historian, educator and pedagogue. He is Professor for Jewish and Israeli History at the Schusterman Center for Jewish Studies at the University of Texas at Austin. He is also Chief Historian and Researcher at the "Shem Olam Institute for Education, Documentation and Research on Faith and the Holocaust”, Israel, and at the Foundation for Holocaust Education Projects in Miami, Florida.
    [Show full text]
  • Supporting the Emotional Wellbeing of Expectant & New Parents
    Our story Supporting the emotional wellbeing of expectant & new parents FOREWORD ‘Start talking’ – it’s a simple message. A simple message and one that can have a powerful and dramatic impact. Becoming a parent is one of the most exciting experiences anyone can have. It is life-changing in every way imaginable. It can be daunting, scary and full of unknowns. Raising a child will bring you joy and happiness. Having and raising a child can make you feel anxious and depressed. All of these seemingly contradictory statements can, at the same time, be true and the range of emotions and responses are perfectly normal for parents to have. There should not be a stigma around how any parent feels. Mental health is as gidget important as physical well-being. That is why it is so important for us to have conversations. Start talking. It is why the work of Gidget Foundation Australia is so important and Linda and I are so pleased to be their Patron. Started after a tragedy – ‘Gidget’ was the nickname of a young mother who took her own life while suffering postnatal depression – the Foundation is raising awareness of Perinatal Depression and Anxiety and providing support. Their work is critical. From Gidget House, the Start Talking Telehealth Program, ‘Raising awareness, providing advocacy and Emotional Wellbeing Screening and Workplace programs, education, outreach and advocacy, the staff, supporters and volunteers of Gidget are making a real education, and delivering services for the difference to Mums and Dads. treatment of perinatal depression and anxiety.’ His Excellency General the Honourable David Hurley AC DSC (Retd) Governor-General of the Commonwealth of Australia Patron Gidget Foundation Australia 2 GIDGET FOUNDAtion australia — our storY GIDGET FOUNDAtion australia — our storY 3 MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRPERSON At the heart of Gidget Foundation Australia there was a vibrant young mother who suffered and lost her life to perinatal depression and anxiety.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Annual Report
    SYDNEY UNI SPORT & FITNESS 2010 ANNUAL REPORT SYDNEY UNI SPORT & FITNESS 2010 ANNUAL REPORT www.susf.com.au costacover2.indd 1 29/04/2011 3:34:10 PM Sydney Uni Sport & Fitness would like to acknowledge our sponsors and strategic partners CONTENTS PRESIDENT’S PROGRAMS & REPORT PARTICIPATION MAJOR SPONSORS EXECUTIVE REPORT DIRECTOR’S OPERATIONS REPORT & FACILITIES REPORT HIGH MARKETING & CORPORATE PARTNERS PERFORMANCE MEMBERSHIP & CLUB REPORT DEVELOPMENT ® PROGRAM REPORT BLUE & GOLD CLUB REPORTS REPORT OFFICE BLUES BEARERS ASSOCIATION REPORT HONOURS & ORG CHART TRADITIONS SPONSORS & SCHOLARSHIPS PARTNERS STRATEGIC PARTNERS rossxtwo.indd 3 2/1/2011 9:08:10 AM 01 SYDNEY UNI SPORT & FITNESS 2010 ANNUAL REPORT 2010 PRESIDENT, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR AND SENIOR MANAGERS’ REPORTS 02 SYDNEY UNI SPORT & FITNESS 2010 ANNUAL REPORT PRESIDENT’S REPORT If I were to try to encapsulate This would apply equally to our financial Sport at the University lost a great friend and summarise the year 2010 stewardship, the refurbishment of our with the passing of ex-Vice Chancellor physical facilities and the achievements of Gavin Brown on Xmas Day last year. for our organisation the most our clubs and athletes. Gavin’s period as CEO coincided with apt phrase would be “sustained the great resurgence in our sporting For the third year in a row we were able to performances and he was an enthusiastic performance.” record a very healthy operational surplus supporter at many of our major games. which will be of great assistance to us as we need to undertake major capital Rob Smithies and his staff did an investment. We have also continued our outstanding job throughout the year but policy of upgrading our income earning I would also like to pay tribute to our centres of operation, most notably in the Management Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Southampton Research Repository Eprints Soton
    University of Southampton Research Repository ePrints Soton Copyright © and Moral Rights for this thesis are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder/s. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given e.g. AUTHOR (year of submission) "Full thesis title", University of Southampton, name of the University School or Department, PhD Thesis, pagination http://eprints.soton.ac.uk UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON FACULTY OF HUMANITIES Between Evidence and Symbol: The Auschwitz Album in Yad Vashem, the Imperial War Museum (London) and the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum. by Jaime Ashworth Thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy November 2011 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON ABSTRACT FACULTY OF HUMANITIES Doctor of Philosophy BETWEEN EVIDENCE AND SYMBOL: THE AUSCHWITZ ALBUM IN YAD VASHEM, THE IMPERIAL WAR MUSEUM (LONDON) AND THE AUSCHWITZ-BIRKENAU STATE MUSEUM. by Jaime Ashworth This project explores the representation of the Holocaust in three museums: Yad Vashem in Jerusalem; the Imperial War Museum in London; and the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum in O świ ęcim, Poland. It uses the so-called Auschwitz Album, a collection of photographs taken in Birkenau in May 1944, as a case-study.
    [Show full text]