February 2019 | Shevat – Adar 5779
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IV: Construction
IV: Construction The Campaign Organization had raised a sufficient number of pledges. There remained, however, a great deal of work to be done before the Jewish hospital could open its doors, including the transformation of pledges into payments, the finding of suitable land, the construction and equipment of the hospital, and the hiring of an able and competent staff. Before those tasks could be undertaken, it was necessary to establish the post- campaign hospital leadership. Fortunately, much of this had been looked after by the end of the campaign. On August 9, 1929, Allan Bronfman, Michael Hirsch and Ernest G.F. Vaz had petitioned the provincial government for a charter so that the Jewish Hospital Campaign Committee could legally hold property. The government granted this charter, making the hospital committee a corporation, on September 5, 1929. On September 25, the legal formalities having been completed, the "Jewish Hospital Campaign Committee Inc." held its first official general meeting. Elections took place and resulted in the appointment of the following men as Directors: Allan Bronfman, Michael Hirsch, Ernest G.F. Vaz, Samuel Bronfman, Charles B. Fainer, Morris Ginsberg, Robert Hirsch, Abraham H. Jassby, David Kirsch, Joseph Levinson Sr., Michael Morris, Harry Reubins, Hyman M. Ripstein, Alderman Joseph Schubert, Isaac Silverstone, Louis Solomon, Abraham Moses Vineberg and Dr. Max Wiseman. The Directors held their first meeting on October 7 and then chose Allan Bronfman as President of the Board. Other officers appointed included: Michael Hirsch (Chairman of the Board of Directors), Samuel Bronfman (Vice-President), Joseph Levinson Sr. (Treasurer), Robert Hirsch (Secretary) and Ernest Vaz (Executive Secretary). -
Fifty Third Year the Jewish Publication Society Of
REPORT OF THE FIFTY THIRD YEAR OF THE JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA 1940 THE JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA OFFICERS PRESIDENT J. SOLIS-COHEN, Jr., Philadelphia VICE-PRESIDENT HON. HORACE STERN, Philadelphia TREASURER HOWARD A. WOLF, Philadelphia SECRETARY-EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MAURICE JACOBS, Philadelphia EDITOR DR. SOLOMON GRAYZEL, Philadelphia HONORARY VICE-PRESIDENTS ISAAC W. BERNHEIM3 Denver SAMUEL BRONFMAN* Montreal REV. DR. HENRY COHEN1 Galveston HON. ABRAM I. ELKUS3 New York City Louis E. KIRSTEIN1 Boston HON. JULIAN W. MACK1 New York City JAMES MARSHALL2 New York City HENRY MONSKY2 Omaha HON. MURRAY SEASONGOOD3 Cincinnati HON. M. C. SLOSS3 San Francisco HENRIETTA SZOLD2 Jerusalem TRUSTEES MARCUS AARON3 Pittsburgh PHILIP AMRAM3 Philadelphia EDWARD BAKER" Cleveland FRED M. BUTZEL2 Detroit J. SOLIS-COHEN, JR.3 Philadelphia BERNARD L. FRANKEL2 Philadelphia LIONEL FRIEDMANN3 Philadelphia REV. DR. SOLOMON GOLDMAN3 Chicago REV. DR. NATHAN KRASS1 New York City SAMUEL C. LAMPORT1 New York City HON. LOUIS E. LEVINTHALJ Philadelphia HOWARD S. LEVY1 Philadelphia WILLIAM S. LOUCHHEIM3 Philadelphia 1 Term expires in 1941. 2 Term expires in 1942. 3 Term expires in 1943. 765 766 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK REV. DR. LOUIS L. MANN' Chicago SIMON MILLER2 Philadelphia EDWARD A. NORMAN3 New York City CARL H. PFORZHEIMER1 New York City DR. A. S. W. ROSENBACH1 Philadelphia FRANK J. RUBENSTEIN2 Baltimore HARRY SCHERMAN1 New York City REV. DR. ABBA HILLEL SILVERJ Cleveland HON. HORACE STERN2 Philadelphia EDWIN WOLF, 2ND* Philadelphia HOWARD A. WOLF* Philadelphia PUBLICATION COMMITTEE HON. LOUIS E. LEVINTHAL, Chairman Philadelphia REV. DR. BERNARD J. BAMBERGER Albany REV. DR. MORTIMER J. COHEN Philadelphia J. SOLIS-COHEN, JR Philadelphia DR. -
Jcah-Ahac 14-2.Pdf
THE JOURNAL OF CANADIAN ART HISTORY ANNALES D'HISTOIRE DE L'ART CANADIEN Etudes en art, architecture et arts decoratifs canadiens Studies in Canadian Art, Architecture and the Decorative Arts Volume XIV / 2 Editeurs-fondateurs / Founding Publishers: Donald F.P. Andrus, Sandra Paikowsky Adresse I Address: Tarif d'abonnement I Subscription Rate: Universite Concordia / Concordia University 20 $ pour un an / per year 1455, boul. de Maisonneuve ouest, VA 432 (25 $ US aI'etranger / outside Canada) Montreal, Quebec, Canada 12 $ le numero / per single copy H3G1M8 (14 $ US a I'etranger / outside Canada) (514) 848-4699 La revue Annales d'histoire de Part canadien est membre TheJournal o/Canadian Art History is a member of de la Societe de developpement des periodiques la Societe de developpement des periodiques culturels culturels quebecois (SODEP) et de la Canadian quebecois (SODEP) and the Canadian Magazine Magazine Publishers Association. Publishers Association. Cette revue est reperroriee dans les index suivants / This publication is listed in the following indices: Architectural Periodicals Index (England), Art Bibliographies (England) Art Index (New York, U.SA) Arts and Humanities Citation Inckx (ISI, Philadelphia, U.S.A.) Canadian Almanac and Directory (Toronto, Ont.) Canadian Business Index (Micromedia, Toronto, Ont.) Canadian Literary and Essay Index (Annan,Ont,) Canadian Magazine Index (Micromedia, Toronto, Ont.) Canadian Periodical Index (INFO GLOBE, Toronto, Om.) Current Contents / Arts & Humanities (lSI, Philadelphia, U.S.A.) lBR (International Bibliography of Book Reviews, F.R,G,) IBZ (International Bibliography o/Periodicals Literature, F.R.G.) Point de repen (Repertoire analytique d' articles de revues du Quebec) RILA (Mass., U.s.A.) Les anciens numeros des Annales d' histoire de tart Back volumes of TheJournal o/Canadian Art History (anadien som disponibles sur microfiche aI' adresse are available in microform from: Micromedia suivante: Micromedia Limited, 20, rue Victoria, Limited, 20 Victoria Street, Toronto, Ontario Toronto, Ontario M5C 2N8. -
Guest Speaker Presentation Topics
2017 Guest Speaker Presentation Topics P a g e | 1 Explore Buffalo Guest Speaker Program COST: $75 Includes a one hour presentation, featuring a 45-minute talk followed by 15 minutes for discussion/Q&A. PLEASE NOTE: Talk availability is subject to the availability of our volunteer docents. We will do our best to accommodate your preferences. Talk Topics Abraham Lincoln in Buffalo & Western New York Buffalo’s presidential history is arguably the country’s most significant, with exception of Washington D.C. We are well aware that Millard Fillmore and Grover Cleveland were residents and political stalwarts of Buffalo when elected, and that William McKinley was assassinated and Theodore Roosevelt was inaugurated here in September 1901. But what about Abraham Lincoln? Is there a chapter in Western New York’s presidential book regarding his presence and legacy? This talk will reveal the answers to these questions as it describes Lincoln’s four visits to Buffalo and Western New York. Art’s Up: The Buffalo Fine Arts Academy (BFAA) and its Impact Near and Far The parent organization of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery is the BFAA which was established in 1862 and for over 150 years has been an ambassador for Buffalo — locally, nationally, and globally. In this talk, we will briefly review BFAA’s history, including key events and “firsts” such as being the first major art museum to have a woman director. We’ll focus on a selection of people throughout the years who’ve had significant influence, such as our own “Monuments Men” who helped recover Nazi-looted art during World War II. -
Buffalo Building Project
BUFFALO BUILDING reuse PROJECT Developed at the request of Mayor Byron Brown TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary............................................................... pg 2 Project Recommendations - Overview..................................... pg 3-4 Project Background............................................................... pg 5 Project Participants............................................................... pg 6 Project Scope and Focus........................................................ pg 7-11 Downtown Challenges and Opportunities............................... pg 12-16 Project Recommendations in Detail........................................ pg 17-25 Anticipated Outcomes........................................................... pg 26-28 Resources and References .................................................... pg 29-30 Resources and References................................................... Thank you to National Fuel for their generous support on this project 1 Buffalo Building Reuse | Report 2012 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY visible part. However, redeveloping To stimulate near-term investments Mayor Brown calls for downtown’s class B and C buildings in this type of redevelopment, recommendations to entails a difficult and complicated it is recommended programs revitalize downtown and process, which requires a multi-year and incentives be targeted to dedicated investment of resources strategic mixed use and residential encourage investment. (staff, tools and funding), which should opportunities. These programs come -
Yehouda Chaki Yehouda Chaki New Works
YEHOUDA CHAKI YEHOUDA CHAKI NEW WORKS 196-198 Davenport Road I Toronto ON M5R 1J2 Canada I 416.962.0438 odonwagnergallery.com LONG DISTANCE RUNNER New Works By Yehouda Chaki By Donald Brackett “I wonder if I’m the only one in the running business with this system of forgetting that I’m running because I’m too busy thinking. You should think about nobody and go your own way, not on a course marked out for you by people holding water and bottles of iodine in case you fall, and to get you moving again. All I knew was that you had to run, run, run without knowing why you were running.” Alan Sillitoe Chaki is a well seasoned artist in the mature phase It strikes me that there is a quaternity operating of his long career, a poet of the visual image in in many of the aspects of his life and work, a four his prime so to speak. During his many laps in the cornered vector commencing with those four marathon race of modern painting, his skills have pivotal cities and subsequently branching out into been honed the way a warrior’s are: forged in the the four key themes in art and the four principal intense heat of those fresh challenges faced with formats in aesthetics. Like most artists, he has a each new canvas. But he also knows well why he is creative menu available to him comprising the running. And it’s not to win anything as simple as four themes of self, nature, society and spirituality, a race. -
Buffalo Harbor Brownfield Opportunity Area
BUFFALO HARBOR BROWNFIELD OPPORTUNITY AREA NOMINATION DOCUMENT JULY 2014 WORKING DRAFT (MAPS/GRAPHICS INCOMPLETE) This document was prepared for the City of Buffalo and the New York State Department of State with state funds provided through the Brownfield Opportunity Areas Program. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Project Description ……………………………………………….……… 1 2. Community Participation …………………………………………..……. 5 3. Analysis ………………………………………………………………….. 9 4. Inventory …………………………………………………….…………… 22 5. Alternative Scenarios Exercise …………………………………….…….. 75 6. Land Use Plan …..……..……………………..………………..…….…… 86 Appendix A: Place Type Definitions …………….……..……..…………. 90 MAPS 1. Boundaries 17. Existing Land Use 2. Soils 18. Land Ownership 3. Topography 19. Large Parcels 4. Wetlands and Flood Hazard Areas 20. Key Buildings 5. Water Infrastructure 21. Major Facilities 6. Sewer Infrastructure 22. Underutilized Sites 7. Pedestrian/Bicycle Infrastructure 23. Potential Brownfields 8. Public Transportation Infrastructure 24. Strategic Sites 9. Road Infrastructure 25. North Scenario 1 10. Rail Infrastructure 26. North Scenario 2 11. Navigable Waterways 27. North Scenario 3 12. Parks and Open Space 28. South Scenario 1 13. Trails 29. South Scenario 2 14. Water Access 30. South Scenario 3 15. Archeological / Historical Resources 31. Proposed Place Types 16. Existing Zoning 1 PROJECT DESCRIPTION 1 1.1 OVERVIEW The City of Buffalo was awarded New York State Department of State funding to establish a Buffalo Harbor Brownfield Opportunity Area. This funding allows recipients to plan for the revitalization of underutilized, vacant, and brownfield sites by establishing a vision for their redevelopment, and strategies to return the sites to productive use. The 1,045-acre Buffalo Harbor BOA includes the Inner and Outer Harbors and a portion of the city’s Central Business District. -
Episcopal Church
St. Simon’s Episcopal Church 200 Cazenovia Street South Buffalo NY 14210 716.822.1900 website: www.ssbuffalo.org email: [email protected] A Faith Community For All We are a WNY community boundless... with history, culture, the arts ince its settling back in the early 1800s, Buffalo has been a city on the edge. The edge of growth in industry, agriculture, and manufacturing from back then, to now bolstering high tech industry and engineering, S both medically and scientifically, which are eminating once again. The edge of one of the five Great Lakes, Lake Erie, and the edge of one of the longest International borders from Buffalo to Niagara Falls, Buffalo has ex- perienced its high and lows of any great city over the decades, which suffered economic downturns of industry and development. However, Buffalo is now a city poised on the edge of an already underpinning of a long awated re-birth. From the great prosperous days of the Erie Canal, the Steel and Power Plants taking advantage of the abundance of the flow- ing waters of Lake Erie and the Niagara River, are all significant factors, which helped to propel Buffalo and Western New York to one of the top ten cities at the turn of the 20th Century. This rise brought with its wealth and power, both brokers and philanthropists, which grew with it our world renowned Arts and Entertain- ment Institutions, including the Albright Knox Art Gallery, the Buffalo History Museum, the Buffalo Museum of Science, the Buffalo Zoo, Kleinhans Music Hall - home to our Buffalo Philharmonic - and the achitecural phenomenon - Shea’s Theater. -
Construction in WNY
SPOTLIGHT: WHO’S BUILDING WESTERN NEW YORK Construction in WNY elcome to Who’s WBuilding Western New Yo rk 2019, a compilation of the men and women who are developing the future of Western New York. We hope you enjoy this personal look at these executives. RAYMOND BEDNARSKI RICHARD BERGMAN STAN BLAS GARY BOLLES SHARON BROWN President and CEO, Owner, Heartland Homes President and owner, President, Buffalo Plastering President and owner, Kideney Architects PC Construction Inc. SJB Services Inc. R Contact: 315 Hinman Ave., Buffalo, Brown Electric Inc. R Contact: 143 Genesee St., Buffalo, R Contact: 525 N. Forest Road, R Contact: 5167 S. Park Ave., NY 14216 • buffaloplastering.com R Contact: 6421 Campbell NY 14203 • kideney.com Williamsville, NY 14221 • Hamburg, NY 14075 • sjbempire. R Joined company: 1989 Blvd., Pendleton, NY 14094 • R Joined company: 1989 heartlandhomesinc.com net R Spouse: Nancy brownelectricwny.com R College: BPS, architecture, SUNY R Joined company: 1992 R Joined company: 1992 R Children: Emily, Conner, Casey, R Joined company: 1981 Buffalo State R College: B.A., design R College: B.S., civil engineering, Elaina R Spouse: Thomas (deceased) R Spouse: Terri R Spouse: Dorothy University at Buffalo R Most proud of this company R Children: Christopher, Eileen R Children: Alex, Casey, Tia R Most proud of this company R Spouse: Susan project in the last year: Frank R Grandchildren: Timothy project in the last year: R Children: Lauren, Jeremy, Ben Lloyd Wright’s Graycliff, using R Most proud of this company Architectural rehab of 100-year- R Most proud of this company 20,000 square feet of colored lime project in the last year: Each and old West Side home by preserving project in the last year: John R. -
1: Montreal and the Jewish Community in the 1920'S
1: Montreal and the Jewish Community in the 1920's Montreal in the 1920's was a sharply divided city, both socially and culturally. Rifts separated the wealthy from the poor, uptowner from East-ender, anglophone from fran- cophone, immigrant from native-born, and Gentile from Jew. From its origins in 1929, the Jewish General Hospital would contribute substantially to the bridging of these differences and to the promotion of greater harmony in efforts for the benefit of all. Both Montreal's population and that of the Jewish community within it had been growing rapidly for some time. Census figures reveal that the number of people living in Montreal, after having more than doubled since the turn of the century, increased from 618,506 in 1921 to 818,577 ten years later. Since much of this increase resulted from im- migration, a great deal of which was Jewish, Jews quickly rose to prominence as the third largest ethnic group in Montreal. After a gradual growth in the old, but small, Jewish community to some 8,100 persons in 1901, by 1921 its numbers had soared to 51,287, despite the interruption of immigration during the war years. Thus, in 1921 Jews accounted for a full seven percent of Montreal's population. Montreal grew in more than population during the first decades of the twentieth century and began to assume aspects of its present appearance. Industry, already the heart of Montreal's economy, continued to expand once the post-war recession was over. This trend was particularly visible in traditional industrial sectors - clothing, textiles, tobacco, and iron and steel products - as well as in some newer sectors, such as electrical appliances and oil products. -
Enviro-News June, 2016
Enviro-News June, 2016 Sponsored by Daemen College’s Center for Sustainable Communities and Civic Engagement and Global & Local Sustainability Program Newsletter Contents: Articles- including events, courses, local news, grants, positions Upcoming Activities Tips to Help the Environment and Lesley Haynes’ column Volunteer Opportunities, Recycling, CSAs and Farms, Organization links Articles: Allegany Nature Pilgrimage The 2016 Allegany Nature Pilgrimage, a weekend that features nature hikes, speakers and fun for the whole familyis June 3, 4, and 5. Online registration is available at www.alleganynaturepilgrimage.com. There will be two excellent evening tent programs. Friday night brings Ken Keffer with “Conservation Lessons from a Vagabond Naturalist” and on Saturday evening we will welcome Robin Foster speaking on “The Hellbender: Allegheny’s Living Fossil.” For more details, log onto http://www.alleganynaturepilgrimage.com/programs.html. Just a reminder - all participants must secure their own lodging for this event. Day passes are available as well. Wine and Wags Social On June 8 from 5:30-8pm the Erie County SPCA will be hosting its Wine and Wags Social at Buffalo Harbor State Park and we can't wait for you to see how incredible it will be! Wine and Wags is an evening of food and fun for you and your dog. You'll enjoy samples from dozens of area restaurants, wineries, and breweries. For info and tickets, visit http://www.yourspca.org/wine-and-wags-2016. Tickets $40 in advance, $50 at gate. Dogs welcome. WNY Earth Day Family Expo- Exhibitors Invited The annual WNY Earth Day Family Expo - Party for the Planet at the Buffalo Zoo is on Saturday, June 25, 2016, from 10:00 a.m. -
Candle Lighting & Havdala Times for This Trippple Issue
Candle lighting & Havdala times for this Trippple issue Shabbat First day of Shabbat 7th day of Sh. Parshat HaGadol Pesach Chol HaMoed Pesach Shmini Dates in April 3rd 4th 8th 9th 10th 11th 14th 15th plag 17th reg 18th Yerushalayim 6:24 7:38 6:27 7:41 6:29 7:43 6:32 7:46 5:48 6:34 7:48 S'derot 6:42 7:40 6:45 7:44 6:46 7:45 6:49 7:48 5:50 6:51 7:50 Gush Etzion 6:40 7:38 6:43 7:42 6:44 7:43 6:47 7:46 5:49 6:49 7:48 Raanana 6:41 7:40 6:44 7:43 6:46 7:45 6:49 7:48 5:50 6:51 7:50 Beit Shemesh 6:40 7:39 6:44 7:42 6:45 7:44 6:48 7:47 5:49 6:50 7:49 Rehovot 6:41 7:40 6:44 7:43 6:46 7:45 6:48 7:48 5:50 6:51 7:50 Netanya 6:41 7:40 6:45 7:44 6:46 7:45 6:49 7:48 5:50 6:51 7:51 Be'er Sheva 6:39 7:39 6:42 7:43 6:43 7:44 6:46 7:47 5:50 6:48 7:49 Modi'in 6:40 7:39 6:44 7:42 6:45 7:44 6:48 7:47 5:49 6:50 7:49 Petach Tikva 6:24 7:39 6:27 7:43 6:29 7:45 6:32 7:48 5:50 6:34 7:50 Maale Adumim 6:24 7:37 6:27 7:41 6:29 7:43 6:32 7:46 5:48 6:34 7:48 Ginot Shomron 6:40 7:39 6:44 7:42 6:45 7:44 6:48 7:47 5:49 6:50 7:49 Gush Shiloh 6:39 7:38 6:43 7:41 6:44 7:43 6:47 7:46 5:48 6:49 7:48 K4 & Hevron 6:40 7:38 6:43 7:42 6:44 7:43 6:47 7:46 5:49 6:49 7:48 Giv'at Ze'ev 6:40 7:38 6:43 7:42 6:44 7:43 6:47 7:46 5:49 6:49 7:49 Yad Binyamin 6:41 7:39 6:44 7:43 6:46 7:45 6:48 7:48 5:50 6:50 7:50 Ashkelon 6:42 7:40 6:45 7:43 6:47 7:45 6:49 7:48 5:51 6:51 7:51 Tzfat 6:29 7:38 6:32 7:42 6:34 7:43 6:37 7:47 5:48 6:39 7:49 Candle lighting for Shabbat HaGadol is "regular" Havdala for Shabbat HaGadol is "regular" (VIHI NO'AM and V'ATA KADOSH are not said at Maariv) Candle lighting for Seder night is L'HADLIK NEIR SHEL YOM TOV and epigdy Preferably, brachot should be said first and then light (rather than the usual Friday way) Havdala for first day of Pesach is wine and Havdala brachot only.