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January 30, 1992 Rhode Island Jewish Around Town Page 10 HERALD Killer Kugel Page 12 The Only English-Jewish Weekly in Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts VOLUME LXXVIII, NUMBER 10 SHEVAT 25, 5752 /THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992 35¢ PER COPY The Attleboro Rebbe by Mark Binder like having a traditional ser­ China To Establish vice, but men's and women's Conversation with Rabbi Moshe Halfon of Congregation roles are completely equal. Agudas Achim in Attleboro oc­ And, they don't mind my using curs at a breakneck pace. a guitar on Sabbath." Relations With Israel " I am a card-ca rrying- Recon­ Halfon, who assumed the by Hugh Orgel "great honor" to be the first the first time this week as a structionist," explains Rabbi pulpit last August, is clearly TEL AVIV (JT A) - China's Israeli Cabinet minister ever to participant in the multinational Halfon, " but what's unique proud of his congregation. As establishment of full relations visit China officiall y and be conference on regional matters about me is that I've studied he talks, he repeatedly ac­ with Isra el, the culmination of welcomed by the Chinese in Moscow. with Hasidic rabbis, and I have knowledges the members for a diplomatic initiative begun leadership. No Chinese Role a very strong attraction to what continuing to explore their Jew­ more than four decades ago, On Friday, January 24 , the In Bilateral Talks I call Jewish Renewal. ish faith in the midst of what he represents an important veil of semi-secrecy was lifted. Speaking to Israeli journal­ "Je wish Renewal is about go­ ca lls "real galut," the heart of achievement for the Jewish Blue-and-white Israeli flags ists, Levy praised China's par­ ing deeper into our sources to the modern diaspora. state at a strategic moment in blossomed suddenly all over ticipation in the Moscow talks, find ways to make them come Agudas Achim, he says, its history, political observers the Chinese ca pital as the but stressed there was no room alive to us. " serves about 100 families in an area that ranges from North say. Isra eli minister dedicated the for outside intervention in the To that end, Rabbi Halfon is The two countries formally building that will serve as bilateral talks between Israelis willing to try anything from Providence and Woonsocket to established relations at the Israel's first embassy in the and Arabs, which recently re­ study and prayer to singing or Sharon, Seekonk and Mans­ ambassadorial level recently, world's most populous nation. cessed until next month. banging a drum around a camp fi eld. But it is, in a way, an iso- ' when Israeli Foreign Minister China, the last of the five Levy left Beijing recently for fire. lated suburban community, David Levy and his Chinese permanent members of the Moscow, to head the Isra eli where Jews make up a small counterpart, Qian Qichen, U.N. Security Council to estab­ delegation to the multilateral and nearly invisible minority. "You don't feel that Jewish in signed the required protocols lish diplomatic ties with Israel, talks. at a ceremony in Beijing's elab­ has long had friendly relations It was the establishment of Attleboro," he says, "There's orate Diaoyutai state guest­ with the Arab states. diplomatic relations with Israel Rebbe no Kosher food in any of the supermarkets .. house. Qian promised it would use that provided China with its "My dilemma is that I want Levy was euphoric as he ex­ its influence to narrow the gaps entry to the Moscow con­ the synagogue to get exposure, changed Hebrew toasts of between Arabs and Israelis ference, since Israel refused to and I want people to know that L'chayim (To Life) with his when it entered the Middle talk to powers from outside the Sayt there is Jewish life here." host. He told reporters it was a East peace process directly for (continued on page 6) As a result, Halfon works non-stop to create a strong sense of Jewish identity. His Hopeless No More first task was to strengthen the religious school, which imme­ by Mark Binder Born Martin Lewis Halfon into what he calls, "a mixed diately outgrew the two small MT. ST. FRANCIS HEAL TH marnage, between a classrooms at the synagogue, CENTER, WOONSOCKET, Sephardic father and an Ashke­ and is now held in a nearby el­ January 24 - A dozen men nazic mother, Halfon was ementary school. He has also and women dressed in white raised in California as a Reform begun adult education classes, uniforms rose to accept their Jew. and started an Intermarriage certificates. They had just fin­ Then, at the age of 19, he at­ Support Group and a "Jews by ished an eight-week training tended the Institute for Youth Choice" support group, to help program to become Certified Leaders from Abroad in those members of his congrega­ Nursing Assistants. On their fi ­ Jerusalem, and stayed for more tion become a part of the nal exam, eleven of the twelve than a year, becoming a Ba'al whole. had scored in the 90th per­ Teshuvah, a person who re­ "We're getting the commu­ centile, the twelfth scored more turns to traditional Judaism. nity to take responsibility for its than 80 points. He returned to Los Angeles, own Jewish growth," he ex­ What made these women played Jewish Folk music, stud­ plains. "We can't afford to have and men unique was the fact ied at UCLA, and organized the kids of mixed marriages be that most of them were home­ Zionist youth activites. His re­ ambivalent." less, or li ving in the Northern sume explains that Halfon has Halfon seems to feel that, Rhode Island area without an worked as a teacher, counselor, with regards to Judaism, am­ income. music specialist, cantor, camp bivalence is equivalent to As of last Friday, five of the .... director, and religious school death. He has helped to orga­ twelve were placed in jobs, and principal. Along the way, he nize anti-racism marches in At­ the remaining seven were look­ learned La tin percussion with a tleboro, arranged introductory ing forward to meeting with classes to Judaism, writes let­ Michael Lemire and Peggy Lemire, C.N.A. Jewish man from Puerto Rico, representatives of local nursing and learned how to sing in ters to the editor, and intends to homes and hospitals. Spanish, Yiddish, Portuguese, invite the entire community Peggy Ann Lemire graduated They lived there for six cil , the participants had to live Ladino, Russian and Arabic. Jewish and non-Jewish to the at the top of her class. A Jewish months. Even though Michael in , or be willing to relocate to, In ·1986, he graduated from Synagogue's Purim festival. woman from New York City, eventuall y found work at a gas Northern Rhode Island. All of the Reconstructionist Rabbini­ 'Tm an acti vist rabbi," he whose father had been a re­ station, there still wasn't the classes were held at the Mt. cal College in Wyncote, Penn­ says, "That's what people in porter for The Jewish Daily For­ enough money for the Lemires St. Francis Health Center in sylvania and simultaneously the community have seen. I'm ward, she moved to Rhode Is­ to live securely . Woonsocket, and the program received a Master's of Educa­ the one-man A.D.L., the one­ land six years ago with her Then Peggy heard about th e included hands-on work with tion from Temple University. man Jewish Community Rela­ husband, Michael. They had Travelers Aid Nursing Assis- the residents of the nursing tions Committee, the one-man ta nt Training Program. home. "Because I had so many dif­ worked hard, and had gotten ferent experiences in so many rabbinic presence .... So, when by until early 1991 when the Travelers Aid, a nonprofit In a shelter, explained Nancy the mayor of Attleboro wants agency that is in the business of Paradee, the Executive Director different traditions," Halfon company that Michael had says, " I can pray a traditional an invocation ... " worked for went out of busi­ giving people a hand up, and of the Woonsocket Shelter And on the side he dabbles not a handout, had organized a Commmunity Action Program, service, or I can pray a more ness. Peggy and Mi chael had creative one. on the edge of what is some­ drifted away from their fami ­ model program with La va l "There's not too many quiet times ca lled th e New Age. Hal­ Tech to provide closely super- places, or private places. It can't "This congregation, [Agudas li es, so when the money ran Achim] like many other types fon can often be found on re­ out, and unemployment ran vised job training for th e home- be easy [to study], because it 's treats, teaching the doumbek less. Since the program was noisy, and not private. of congregations, is searching out, they lost their apartment for an identity .. They have a - a steel drum that can be and ended up in th e fund ed by the Northern Rhode . Woonsocket Shelter. Island Private lndustr.,y Couo-•••••• 1~Cl'l!JUUfQP!', p~gE: )~) '• .•S~!!~e.r: r~~-~-Y!, .rtr~-~~~5!.~t.t~,l~l~,.l''•"• ...•"• ~~~t~rf~~.~n Pi'~t -}~l . ~ •. r 1.? - THE RHODF. 1ST A r-.in " ' ""~· •. 2 - ' THE RHODE ISLAND 'J!oWISH fiERA[D; 'fHVRSDA )','JANUARY 30, l 9tJ2' INSIDE THE OCEAN STATE Clip And Save Antique Show Columbian Quincentenary Teacher The Internal Revenue Service announced that Federal The Land Preservation Soci­ Workshops At Haffenreffer Museum Income Tax assistance will be available from now until April ety of Norton, Mass., and 15 at the following locations: Country Cape Antiques Shows "At last, practical advice for vation Commission will dis­ • Providence (Monday-Friday from 8:45 a.m.
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