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Calendar
Jewish standard JanUarY 31, 2014 41
JS-41*
wine, soda, and coffee. the tournament will be run by
professional dealers and equipment from wild willys Casino Parties.
Proceeds benefit the JCC scholarship Childrens Fund. 1050 Kennedy
Boulevard. (201) 436-6900 or [email protected].
Book discussion in Washington Township: temple Beth Ors book
club meets to discuss Mitchell J. Kaplans book, By Fire, By water,
7:30 p.m. 56 ridgewood road. (201) 664-7422 or
www.templebethornj.org.
Justice Neal HendelPhoTo Provided
israeli Supreme Court Justice in Teaneck: Congregation rinat
Yisrael joins with nefesh Bnefesh in hosting israeli supreme Court
Justice neal hendel who will address the Journey of an american
Oleh who Became an israeli supreme Court Justice, 8 p.m. a graduate
of Yeshiva of Flatbush, new York and hofstra universities, and a
talmud student with rabbi Joseph B. soloveitchik, he made aliyah in
1983, and continued his law career in israel until he was appointed
to the supreme Court of israel in 2009. 389 w. englewood ave. (201)
837-2795.
Friday
Shabbat in Franklin Lakes: the Chabad Center of nw Bergen County
holds its monthly character tot shabbat with songs, cartoon
character guests, food crafts, and dinner, for children up to age
6, 4 p.m. 375 Pulis ave. (201) 848-0449 or www.chabadplace.org.
Shabbat in Closter: rabbi david s. widzer and Cantor rica timman
lead informal tot shabbat with songs, stories, and crafts, 5:15
p.m., followed by an optional Chinese dinner at 5:45, and family
friendly service at 6:45. 221 schraalenburgh road. (201)
768-5112.
Shabbat in Woodcliff Lake: temple emanuel of the Pascack Valley
holds a service for young families, 6:15 p.m. 87 Overlook drive.
(201) 391-0801.
Shabbat in emerson: Congregation Bnai israel hosts a fun and
casual adon Olam service; members and non-members are invited to
share a few stanzas of adon Olam sung to various melodies, 7:30
p.m. 53 Palisade ave. (201) 265-2272 or www.bisrael.com.
Saturday
havdalah in emerson: Congregation Bnai israel offers Pajama
havdalah for families with children to age 8, along with their
parents, grandparents, and siblings, 5:30 p.m. Bring a bedtime toy
and pillow. 53 Palisade ave. (201) 265-2272 or www.bisrael.com.
Mentalist/mind reader in Wayne: asi wind entertains at
Congregation shomrei torah. doors open at 7:30 p.m. admission
includes one drink per ticket. (973) 696-2500 or
[email protected].
Wine tasting in Franklin Lakes: Barnert temple offers a gourmet
dinner with spectacular wines from around the world, 7 p.m. 747
route 208 south. (201) 848-1800 or www.barnerttemple.org.
Music in ridgewood: temple israel and JCC continues its season
of winter Music saturdays with a concert by pianist/congregant
Jonathan taylor performing works by Chopin. havdalah at 7:45 p.m.;
concert follows. 475 Grove st. (201) 201-444-9320 or
www.synagogue.org.
Stephanie Prezant
Tribute concert in Tenafly: the Kaplen JCC on the Palisades
presents More songs that she Loved, a tribute for stephanie
Prezant, 8 p.m. Ms. Prezant died in a rock climbing accident in
2012 a month before she would have graduated from the University of
delaware. Funds raised will support the JCCs stephanie i. Prezant
Maccabi Fund. (201) 408-1406 or www.jccotp.org.
Sunday
Blood drive in englewood: Congregation ahavath torah holds a
blood drive, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 240 Broad ave. (800) 933-2566 or
www.nybloodcenter.org.
Get rid of clutter: the sisterhood of temple Beth el in Closter
offers a fun workshop, Cut the Clutter the top 7 tips to an
Organized home, 9:30 a.m. refreshments. 221 schraalenburgh road.
(201) 768-5112.
Toddler program in Washington Township: as part of the shuls
holiday happenings program, the sisterhood of temple Beth Or offers
music, stories, crafts, and snacks, all with a shabbat theme, for
2- to 6-year-olds and their parents, 11:15 a.m. 56 ridgewood road.
(201) 664-7422 or www.templebethornj.org.
Pajama party in Tenafly: Lubavitch on the Palisades Preschool
hosts a preschool pajama party with a dairy dinner and a bedtime
story with Meish Goldish a published author, storyteller, and
entertainer, 5 p.m., 11 harold st. (201) 871-1152 or
www.lpsnj.org.
in New YorkSunday
Maccabeats sing: the Maccabeats will perform live in concert at
Park east synagogue, 11 a.m. 164 east 68 st. (212) 737-6900 or
www.
parkeastdayschool.org/community.
SinglesSaturday
Winter party: the Mosaic Outdoor Mountain Club of Greater
new York holds a winter party at ansche Chesed in Manhattan,
7-11:30 p.m. doors open at 6:45. square dancing with professional
caller, a live band, Girls on top, snacks, and games. $25 at the
door. register in advance to volunteer for a discounted admission
fee. 251 west 100th st. (212) 502-0820 or www.mosaic-gny.org.
CorreCtion:thanks for all the calls and emails about the
Claremont diner salad recipe that appeared in last weeks super Bowl
section. somehow the vinegar disap-peared from the ingredients.
Below is the corrected recipe from GrJC: Great recipes from
Jewish Cooks! which debuted last year from the Glen rock Jewish
Center.
again, go team. dont overeat. enjoy. and dont drink and drive!!!
BJC
Claremont Diner Salad1 medium head cabbage, shredded2 cucumbers,
thinly sliced3 carrots, thinly sliced1 Bermuda onion, thinly
sliced3/4 cup white vinegar3/4 cup white sugar3/4 cup vegetable
oil4 tablespoons water3 teaspoons salt
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Calendar
42 Jewish standard JanUarY 31, 2014
JS-42*
Haifa Symphony orchestra will perform at bergenPACThe Haifa
Symphony Orchestra of Israel, musically directed by maestro Noam
Sher-iff, will perform on Wednesday, Febru-ary 5, at bergenPAC in
Englewood at 8 p.m. Tickets will be avail-able at 50 percent off
through February 4 at 10 p.m.; use code FLUTE. Additional fees and
charges may apply. Call (201) 227-1030 or go to
www.ticketmas-ter.com or www.ber-genpac.org.
The orchestra will also perform at Kean Universitys Wilkins
Theatre on Sunday, February 2 at 4 p.m. Wilkins Theatre is on Kean
Universitys main campus at 1000 Morris Ave. in Union. Call (908)
737-SHOW (7469) or go to www.keanstage.com. Boguslaw Dawidow will
be guest conductor at both concerts.
Boguslaw Boris Dawidow is the principal guest conductor of the
Haifa Symphony Orchestra. d NaGL
Bake challah, do a mitzvahThe Jewish Home at Rockleigh is
look-ing for volunteers to help support its new challah baking
program, which started this month on Thursdays at 10:15 a.m.
Participants will prepare small loaves and rolls for the challah
baking in the homes new portable convection oven. The program will
provide room-bound residents with the pleasures of baking. There
will be other baking projects as time goes on, designed around the
seasons and holidays. The convection oven was generously donated by
Gutterman & Musicant Jewish Funeral Directors in
Hackensack.
To volunteer, call Charlene Van-nucci, director of volunteer
ser-vices for the Jewish Home Family, at (201) 750-4237 or email
her at [email protected].
JHR resident Theresa Spag-nuolo shapes the dough for a challah
at the Jewish Home at Rockleigh. CourTeSY Jhr
Juniors choirs will entertainTemple Beth Or in Washington
Town-ship is hosting the second annual Ber-gen County Junior Choir
Festival on February 9 at 2 p.m.
Elementary school to high school singers representing Temple
Beth Or, Temple Avodat Shalom in River Edge, Congregation Beth
Sholom and Temple Emeth in Teaneck, and Temple Beth El in Closter
will sing a selection of tradi-tional and contemporary Jewish
music. A dessert reception will follow. Beth Or is at 56 Ridgewood
Road. Call Beth Felixson at (201) 664-7422 or email her at
[email protected].
Maccabeats coming to rocklandThe Maccabeats, the popular a
cappella group that rocketed to fame in 2010 with its Chanukah
spoof of Taio Cruzs Dyna-mite, will be the main attraction at a
family festival, Come in from the Cold, hosted by New City Jewish
Center on Sun-day, February 9.
The festival, which includes brunch, an indoor street fair, and
the concert, gets roll-ing at 11 a.m.; the concert begins at 12:45
p.m. Tickets cost $18 per person and family pricing starts at $50.
The cost for reserved concert seating is $36; family pricing starts
at $100. All prices go up on February 1.
The street fair will sell everything from Jewish art to
childrens books and jew-elry. A strolling guitarist, magician, and
pianist will entertain, and there will be games and activities
going on throughout the morning. There will also be a raffle of
one- to three-week internships for college-age students at various
businesses and organizations.
The Maccabeats came together in 2007 as Yeshiva Universitys
student vocal group. It is a phenomenon in both Jew-ish and a
cappella music, with a large fan base; more than 10 million views
on YouTube; many television appearances,
including the Today show; and success with two albums, 2010s
Voices From the Heights and 2012s Out of the Box. They have
appeared at the White House during Jewish American Heritage
Month.
Tickets are available online at www.
newcityjc.org. Vendors who wish to work at the fair are welcome
and should call the synagogue at (845) 638-6900 or go to
www.newcityjc.org for more information. The New City Jewish Center
is at 47 Old Schoolhouse Road, New City, N.Y.
oU marriage retreat planned for July 13One of the Orthodox
Unions signature programs, its annual Marriage Enrich-ment Retreat,
returns this summer, from Friday, July 11, to Sunday, July 13, at
the Woodcliff Lake Hilton. The pro-gram is an initiative of the OU
Depart-ment of Community Engagement.
The adult retreat is geared toward happily married couples who
are look-ing for a new level of marital content-ment. The weekend
is free from daily distractions and routines, allowing couples to
concentrate on one another and strengthen their marriage bonds.
Participants have ranged from newly-weds to those married 50+
years, com-ing from all walks of life.
Presenters include veterans of past OU marriage retreats and
Rabbi Dr. Tzvi H. Weinreb, the OUs executive vice president
emeritus.
Registration is now open. For infor-mation, call Hannah Farkas
at (212) 613-8351 or email her at [email protected].
Announce your eventswe welcome announcements of upcoming events.
announcements are free. accompanying photos must be high
resolution, jpg files. send announcements 2 to 3 weeks in advance.
not every release will be published. include a daytime telephone
number and send to:
NJ Jewish Media Group [email protected] 201-837-8818
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Calendar
Jewish standard JanUarY 31, 2014 43
JS-43*
Modern Jewish history exploredThe Rohr Jewish Learning Institute
begins To Be a Jew in the Free World: Jewish Identity Through the
Lens of Modern History, the insti-tutes new six-session course, on
February 4 at 8 p.m. at Lubavitch on the Palisades. Rabbi Mordechai
Shain will teach the course.
Participants will tackle questions of allegiance and issues in
which Judaism and contemporary society appear to be in
conflict.
The program is for those at all levels of Jewish knowledge,
includ-ing those without any prior experience or background in
Jewish learning. To register, go www.myjli.com or call (201)
871-1152 or email [email protected].
Turning fundraising resolutions into realityThe Not-for-Profit
Industry Service Group at SaxBST in Clifton hosts a program with
Danny Wood of Sandler Sales.
A challenge not-for-profits face is generating income from
contributions. As the need for contributions contin-ues to increase
and the number of non-profits grows, finding and maintaining a
steady stream of donors and dona-tions is becoming increasingly
difficult.
Mr. Wood will offer tips on when to ask for donations and how to
get the most out of relationships.
The program will be at the offices of SaxBST LLP, 855 Valley
Road in Clifton, on Thursday, February 6, at 2 p.m. It costs $39.
For information, call (973) 472-6250 or go to www.saxbst.com.
Museum exhibit showcases Iraqi Jewish heritageDiscovery and
Recovery: Preserv-ing Iraqi Jewish Heritage, a dramatic exhibition
of rarely seen artifacts curated by the National Archives, is on
loan for a limited time in New York at the Museum of Jewish
Heri-tage A Living Memorial to the Holo-caust. The exhibit, set to
run from February 4 through May 18, features 24 recovered items
including Jew-ish books, documents, and religious artifacts, and a
behind-the-scenes video of the fascinating preservation
process.
The exhibit details the dramatic recovery of historic materials
relat-ing to the Jewish community of Iraq in a flooded basement in
Saddam Husseins intelligence headquarters, and the National
Archives ongoing work in support of U.S. government efforts to
preserve these materials. The Museum of Jewish Heritage is the only
other U.S. venue for the exhibi-tion besides the National Archives,
which displayed it from October through January. The full
collection includes more than 2,700 books and tens of thousands of
documents in Hebrew, Arabic, Judeo-Arabic, and English, dating from
1540 to the 1970s. A special website, http://www.ija.archives.gov,
has been launched to make the historic materials avail-able online
as they are digitized and catalogued.
The museum is at 36 Battery Place. For information, call (646)
437-4202 or go to www.mjhnyc.org.
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Jewish World
44 Jewish standard JanUarY 31, 2014
JS-44
Mr. Tischs Giants defeated the New England Patriots in the Super
Bowl twice. The Patriots are owned by another Jewish man, Robert
Kraft.
So this year, Mr. Tischs G-men arent playing in the big game,
but the game is being played at MetLife Stadium. Home turf. So this
year he gets to play the host of the first northern venue for a
Super Bowl in an outdoor stadium ever.
Mr. Tisch also has helped the Jewish community but kept outside
the spotlight. During a visit to the tiny Cuban Jewish community
last July, he learned that the Cuban Maccabiah team did not have
the funds to pay for uniforms. According to an account in the New
York Jewish Week, Mr. Tisch paid for the uniforms on the spot at
Temple Beth Shalom in Havana so the team could compete in
Israel.
Getting people to say nice things about Mr. Tisch isnt
difficult.
But before we get to that, here are a cou-ple of the questions
the Jewish Standard sent to Mr. Tisch through Mr. Hanlon.
How does the world of football com-pare to the world of
Hollywood?
What gives you more satisfaction, win-ning the Super Bowl or
winning an Oscar?
Is it easier dealing with (Giants quarter-back) Eli Manning or
(actor) Tom Cruise?
Is it easier producing a hit movie than winning a Super
Bowl?
What does it take, besides luck, to win two Super Bowls and an
Oscar?
Mr. Hanlon told us that he turned the questions over to Mr.
Tisch.
At the risk of pestering Mr. Hanlon, which were pretty sure we
did, we kept asking and asking about the questions and an
interview.
We extended the deadline. We told him how important he was to
the Jewish com-munity of New Jersey.
As of Monday night, January 20, Mr. Tisch wasnt answering, and
for the most part, Mr. Hanlon stopped as well; and last week we got
a final answer.
It was no.So we decided to ask others to answer
the questions in lieu of Mr. Tisch.One of them was Randy
Levine,
president of the New York Yankees. Mr. Levine knows Mr. Tisch
and knows for sure how to build a winning team.
Steve is a wonderful person, Mr. Levine said. I cant answer the
questions about his movies or the Giants, but I will tell you that
he is a caring man, who gives back to the community in big ways.
Its not an accident that hes so successful. Hes worked for it, and
hes won with it.
We also were able to get in touch with Bart Oates. Mr. Oates has
three Super Bowl rings. He played center for the Giants from
1985-93 and won two Super Bowls. Then he added one more ring
playing for the San Francisco 49ers in the 1994-95 season.
A local real estate broker, Mr. Oates described Mr. Tisch as a
caring human being, who loved to be around his coaches and
players.
There was that part of him that loved the Giants, and as a
player it was easy to see that in him. But we as players respected
him, because we knew that he cared about the communities in New
York and New Jersey. I was proud to be part of the Giants, because
they were and
still are so loved by this community. Mr. Tisch has a great deal
to do with that.
Our last quotes about Mr. Tisch came from someone who is
familiar with the Tisch family through UJA Federa-tion of New York
and wished to remain nameless.
He is the real deal, she said. It is no accident that he is a
winner in everything he does, and that winning includes help-ing
other people, and caring about the Jewish community and the
community at large.
Mr. Tisch is involved in many chari-ties, including as the
Preston Robert Tisch Brain Cancer Center at Duke Uni-versity. He
has been on the board of the Sundance Institute and many arts
orga-nization. His Steve Tisch Foundation has given generously to
the Womens Cancer Research Center and the Pediatric AIDS
Foundation. He is a member of the Board of Advisors at the Tisch
School of the Arts at New York University.
And on Sunday, hell host what is argu-ably this nations biggest
party, the Super Bowl.
Tisch from page 12
Briefs
New excavations show horrors of Sobibor death campA recent
excavation has provided silent testimony to the mass killing of
about 250,000 Jews at the Nazis Sobibor death camp in Poland, 70
years after the perpe-trators tried to cover their tracks by
raz-ing the site to its core and planting what was to become a
thick forest. Their deci-sion was prompted by a prisoners
revolt.
Archaeologists Yoram Haimi and Wojciech Mazurek, from Israel and
Poland, respectively, recently discovered nine open-air cremation
pits and a cabin that housed Jews who were used for slave labor.
About 5 feet below the floor, a man-made tunnel was unearthed. As
it led toward the barbed wire surrounding the camp, the excavators
believe it was used as an escape route.
In 2012, Israel Hayom reported that Haimi and his team had
successfully uncovered the road to heaven, a cyni-cal name Nazis
used for the walkway thousands of naked Jews took to the gas
chambers. JNs.OrG
Lockheed Martin announces deal with Israel firm to spur
technologyAmerican defense giant Lockheed Martin is teaming up with
the EMC Corporation
to jointly invest in developing Israelis booming technology
industry.
Our goal is to foster applied research and continued growth in
Israels technol-ogy sector, said Lockheed Martin execu-tive John
Evans. We recognize evolving global needs, as well as the wealth of
innovation taking place within Israel and its universities.
Last Fall, EMC Corp. signed a deal with the Israeli government
to establish a technology center in the southern city of
Beersheba.
Under their new deal, Lockheed Mar-tin and EMC intend to work
together to jointly develop partnerships with Israeli industry,
government and academic insti-tutions to focus on areas such as
cloud computing, data analytics, and cyber technologies.
JNs.OrG
Syrian opposition, Lebanese military blame Israel for
missile-site strikeSyrian opposition groups and the Leba-nese
military claimed on Monday that Israeli Air Force planes bombed
S-300 missile launchers in the Syrian port city of Latakia on
Sunday night.
The S-300 is an advanced Russian anti-aircraft system. Despite
the claims, Russia has apparently not yet supplied Syria with the
S-300. The Lebanese mili-tary said Israel planes entered
Lebanese
airspace in the northern part of the country at 10:45 p.m.
Sunday and exited at 11:55 p.m. over the Naqoura area of southern
Lebanon.
Other reports said the Latakia blast was related to artillery
fire that had no connection to Israel.
Israel has issued repeated warnings that it will not permit the
transfer of advanced weaponry from Syria to Leba-non. The Lebanese
terrorist group Hez-bollah is a close ally of Syrian President
Bashar al-Assads regime. JNs.OrG
Netanyahu unveils CyberSpark plan for Beersheeba areaDuring the
opening of the CyberTech Conference in Tel Aviv on Monday, Israeli
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced the establishment of
Cyber-Spark, an international cybercenter in the Negev city of
Beersheba.
The prime minister, who made the announcement with the president
of Ben-Gurion University of the Negev and the mayor of Beersheba,
said turning Beersheba into a cyberhub was an effec-tive
realization of the vision that Israels first prime minister, David
Ben-Gurion, had for the Negev.
There is huge development in [Isra-els] south, and housing
prices are sig-nificantly lower than in the Dan region. Whoever has
common sense should
head there, Netanyahu said, according to Israel Hayom.
The cyberpark will include a high school geared toward science
and tech-nology, and a cyber studies center. Staff members have
already been recruited.
JNs.OrG
World leaders mark International Holocaust Day at United
NationsWorld leaders and other dignitaries held a special ceremony
marking Interna-tional Holocaust Remembrance Day at the United
Nations on Monday.
The State of Israel is the only guaran-tee that the future and
fate of the Jewish people will be held in our own hand, Israeli
Ambassador to the U.N. Ron Prosor said.
Oscar-winning Jewish American film-maker Steven Spielberg, who
directed the famed Holocaust film Schindlers List, praised the
importance of hearing Holocaust survivors stories.
It is a great accomplishment of our species that the testimonies
[of survi-vors] can be heard in the high chambers of society, said
Spielberg.
In a video message, U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon reflected
on his first visit to Auschwitz last year.
JNs.OrG
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52 Jewish standard JanUarY 31, 2014
JS-52
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