Jewish Exponent June 22, 2017

SUMMER’S HERE SURPRISE
EMMY
JUNE 22, 2017 / SIVAN 28, 5777
Student’s award notice
ends up in spam folder.

PAGE 17

JEWISHEXPONENT.COM

— WHAT IT MEANS TO BE JEWISH IN PHILADELPHIA —

$1.00

OF NOTE Three
Generations
LOCAL of Tennis
Players to
Local Grants to Compete
Extend Disability in Israel
Outreach
Money to serve JON MARKS | JE STAFF
intellectually
challenged. A FAMILY WITH local ties apparently The Holocaust memorial leads to the Alliance Colony cemetery. Photo provided
will make history next month in a place
Page 4 where history o en comes alive. Revisiting Roots and
Remembering Ancestors
LOCAL That would be at the 20th Macca-
biah Games when three generations RACHEL KURLAND | JE STAFF e Philadelphia Jewish Archive Center
Rabbis Board — father, son-in-law and grandson — and the Jewish Federation of Southern
Elects President compete at their respective levels in the FOR MANY ASHKENAZI JEWS, phys- New Jersey also sponsored the trip.
Joshua Waxman to sport of tennis. ically returning to your roots requires
face persistent crossing the ocean. “I’m into Jewish genealogy,” Cedar
Judaic challenges. For 77-year-old Philadelphia resident said. “ ere are people on both sides of
Avram Woidislawsky, who was born in For some, it’s just across the bridge. the river who are interested in this.”
Page 6 Russia, lived brie y in Poland, then grew About 30 people had the opportunity
up in Israel; his 49-year-old son-in-law, last week to visit the Jewish agricultural Ruth Bogutz also planned the trek out
LOCAL Michael Jurick, who once faced such nota- colonies in southern New Jersey. to the farmlands.
bles as Jim Courier, Michael Chang and Bernie Cedar co-chaired a bus trip to
Kindergarten Aaron Krickstein; and 17-year-old grand- a handful of sites with attendees from the Bogutz, who referred to herself as “a
Friends Still at it son, Jonah, this is rare ed air. Jewish Genealogical Society of Greater student of the Jewish history of south-
at 80 Plus Philadelphia as well as other descendants. ern New Jersey,” has studied this history
Time doesn’t hurt e fact that no one can verify if it’s since the ’80s when the National Museum
longtime bonds. ever been done before doesn’t diminish of American Jewish History hosted an
its magnitude. Michael Jurick can already
Page 8 picture the moment they will march into
Teddy Stadium in Jerusalem together for
Volume 203080 the July 6 opening ceremonies.
Number 1016

Published Weekly Since 1887

See Generations, Page 12 See Alliance, Page 13

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TARGET AUDIENCE

in the 2017-2018 edition of

TGHUE IDE THE GUIDE THE
TPOHIJLEAWDIESLHPHGIRAEATER DREUVEAILALNSNATLONITWLMUHUEAARAEYRTCLEEE
TO JEWISH GREATER PHILADELPHIA

2016$-5325.0571077

A NEW YEAR
A NEW GUIDE

THE GUIDE TO JEWISH GREATER PHILADELPHIA Synagogues • Holiday Calendar • Candle-Lighting Times
Resources & Services • Business Listings • Camp Guide

In print and online: September 12
Ad space reservations deadline: August 9

Reserve your space now!
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2 JUNE 22, 2017 JEWISH EXPONENT JEWISHEXPONENT.COM

THIS WEEK Name: Wes t L aurel Hill; Width: 4.506 i n; Depth:
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IN THIS ISSUE Epx one nt; Ad Number: 0742

Nebraska’s Sandhills an o eat
vacation spot.

11

JEWISHEXPONENT.COM

Deli returns, revamps after Miriam’s
fire-related damage. Advice Well

4 HEADLINES 9 CHARITY AND
A 6-YEAR-OLD:
Local
WHAT’S AGE APPROPRIATE?
Israel
A reader with an empathetic, soon-
National to-be 6-year-old daughter wonders
about the best age-appropriate ways to
Global teach her about charity. Miriam notes
the importance of acknowledging the
14 OPINION humanity of homeless individuals,
even without o ering help. She also
Editorial suggests having part of an allowance
Columns pre-designated for tzedekah and
Kvetch ’n Kvell checking into whether their synagogue
The View has community service or volunteer
from Here opportunities open for children.
jewishexponent.com/2017/06/
17 LIFESTYLE 19/charity-6-year-old-whats-
age-appropriate/
& CULTURE
Philacatessen
Arts Basil and summer
IN A PICKLE?
Food form winning MAKE PICKLES

19 TORAH culinary Keri White was in
COMMENTARY combination. a bit of pickle when
she discovered the
20 COMMUNITY 18 cucumbers she brought home from a
farmers market weren’t as expected.
Jewish Federation Rather than toss them, she decided to
make refrigerator pickles. The process is
Calendar easy and the finished product was rather
tasty. Check Philacatessen each week for
Mazel Tov content not found in the print version of
the Jewish Exponent.
Deaths jewishexponent.com/2017/06/14/
refrigerator-pickles/
Newsmakers

26 CLASSIFIEDS

CANDLE LIGHTING
June 23 8:15 p.m.
June 30 8:15 p.m.

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MAIN PHONE NUMBER:
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SUBSCRIPTIONS JEWISH FEDERATION BUSINESS EDITORIAL SALES & MARKETING
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JEWISHEXPONENT.COM JEWISH EXPONENT JUNE 22, 2017 3

Headlines

Grants To Expand Jewish
Disability Outreach

LOCAL

RACHEL WINICOV | JE INTERN

PHILADELPHIA’S Jewish Judith Creed Homes for Adult Independence (JCHAI) residents The group visited the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, which is considered
community will soon offer even one of the largest in the world.
more brotherly love to those participate in robotics club activities. Photo provided
with intellectual disabilities. Gulf Interfaith Trip
announced June 11 as grant The grant money will be Connects Rabbi,
Judith Creed Homes for winners. The Bryn Mawr-based used to expand JCHAI Tran- Pastor and Imam
Adult Independence (JCHAI) organization operates three sitions, a program for young
and Jewish Learning Venture area group homes for adults adults ages 18 to 28 to build LOCAL dialogue and the fight against
(JLV) received $50,000 and with special needs, along with life skills before they live inde- Islamophobia.
$25,000, respectively, from a a cluster of apartments and pendently, either in a JCHAI Thirty Americans from
joint venture between the Gen- programs for young adults. home or on their own. RACHEL KURLAND | JE STAFF
esis Prize Foundation and Jew-
ish Funders Network. Although adults of all reli- “Any 22-year-old is ner- 10 different cities traveled
gions participate in JCHAI vous to move out,” JCHAI USUALLY SUSPICIOUS there — paid for in full by the
The Genesis Prize Founda- programs, the organization Executive Director Stacy Lev- emails from a pastor in Tex- government of the United
tion awards $1 million each emphasizes Jewish values, itan explained. The anxiety is as that read, “We’d like you to Arab Emirates.
year to an individual who has serves kosher foods and holds heightened for young adults come on an interfaith trip to Every city brought a rab-
excelled in his or her profes- weekly Shabbat dinners and Abu Dhabi,” don’t turn out to bi, an imam and a progressive
sional field and supported the services in its residences. See Grant, Page 22
Jewish community. Musician
Itzhak Perlman won the honor
in 2016 and opted to donate
the money to charities that
share Jewish life with those
with disabilities. Before select-
ing recipients, he tripled the
total to $3.17 million through
a grant-matching campaign
with Jewish Funders Network.

JCHAI was among 22
organizations nationwide

oN00ra:0mB7e4la:0cD3k6upnlwusooodnye;VCiollmagSmpeec;eiaWnllytp:iridcJetCedhahwllo:umis5estso.hds5tailylE!ianvxa;ilpabDolen.eepntfhet;Ga:NtAr3ueer.wadi6ntgt2NRwoTiiuwnon-mmos;t-scybC,aleeTroerhGlr:o-raamrcaeegsse, s, be legitimate, especially when Evangelical pastor.
follow-up phone calls demand a The flight took 15 hours
Gas Fireplaces, Dens, and copy of your passport and Social each way, and workshops on
Open Kitchens. Security number. understanding each other’s
But Rabbi Eli Freedman from
Model home open by appointment. Congregation Rodeph Shalom
looked into it further See Abu Dhabi, Page 24

— and it was real.
Freedman attend-
ed a three-day Forum
for Promoting Peace
in Muslim Societies
conference in Abu
Dhabi, where Shaykh
Abdallah Bin Bayyah,
A Continuing Care a leader in the Islam-
Retirement Community ic world promoting
Decidedly Different life. Five-Star Rated Healthcare progressive Mus-
lim values, annually
invites American cler- From left: Imam Muhammad Abdulaleem,
1-800-DUNWOODY | (610) 359-4400 | www.dunwoody.org gy of different back- Rabbi Eli Freedman and Pastor Kevin Brown
Pet Friendly grounds together to attended a conference in Abu Dhabi on
strengthen interfaith expanding interfaith dialogues.
Independent Living • Rehabilitation • Personal Care • Skilled Nursing • Memory Support
Photos provided by Rabbi Eli Freedman

4 JUNE 22, 2017 JEWISH EXPONENT JEWISHEXPONENT.COM

HEADLINES

Welcoming the ‘Stranger’ Concept Earns
Wynnewood Native Charles Bronfman Prize

LOCAL It all began in 2006 when He comes from a family something that’s always been a time, especially now when
Lubell — a Wynnewood in uenced by social justice — important to me,” he added. immigrants and refugees are
native who belonged to Main his great-grandfather helped under threat. It’s more import-
RACHEL KURLAND | JE STAFF found the Reconstructionist He said that being honored ant than ever for the Jew-
movement in the United States with this award continues that ish-American community to be
Line Reform Temple — cre- — and the concept of “welcom- Jewish tradition of welcoming really pushing forward the idea
David Lubell, founder and ated a more localized version ing the stranger” was always the stranger, as well as the that we all need to belong.”
executive director of Wel- in Nashville, the Tennessee important in his family. work he and the organization
coming America, was named Immigrant and Refugee Rights have done. Contact:
the 2017 recipient of e Coalition. at later became “Making sure everyone is [email protected];
Charles Bronfman Prize, an Welcoming Tennessee as he included — not just immi- “It’s the recognition of … the 215-832-0737
annual award presented to a saw the immigrant community grants but everyone — is power of a movement of people
humanitarian under the age expand there. who want to be welcoming in
of 50 who creates a global “ ere had been a backlash
impact with the backbone of within the local [Nashville]
Jewish values. population, and so it was not
e announcement of the a very welcoming climate back Name: HCR M anor Care/ Arden Court; Width: 5.5 in; Depth: 7.38
recipient came a day before then,” said Lubell, who is now in; Color: Black plus one; Comment: J ew is h Epx one nt; Ad Num-
World Refugee Day on June based in Decatur, Ga. “Instead ber: 50374
20. e award includes a of focusing on making sure
$100,000 prize. immigrants have English class-
es and job training, things
that everybody was doing,
we decided to focus on the
local population, like long-
time Nashvillians, and
gure out how to reduce
their fears and to contain
and then get rid of back-
lash and replace it with a We are proud of our results*:
real welcome.” Arden Courts, a 100% dedicated • Our residents demonstrate an
e community started memory care community, recognizes
to change over a few years, the importance of customizing a well- increase in socialization after
so Lubell expanded. rounded care plan for residents with move-in through our continuum
His inspiration came Alzheimer’s or related dementias to of programs and activities
from the year prior he help them thrive physically and • We have over 21 years of
spent in Ecuador, which emotionally. Our services and results experience in focused dementia
DAVID LUBELL he said transformed his extend beyond traditional programs. care
• 94% of our families would
Photo provided professional trajectory Arden Courts of King of Prussia choose us again.
Established in 2009, Wel- and thinking. 610.337.1214 • 94% of our families are satisfied
coming America is a national He taught English there, and Arden Courts of Warminster Twp. with our services
nonpro t that helps commu- was welcomed by a host family 215.957.5182
nities reach their full poten- and the local community. Arden Courts of Yardley *2016 divisional scores
tial by becoming welcoming “I got to experience the 215.312.6166
to immigrants and refugees. power of welcoming and what arden-courts.com
It works with municipal gov- it could be,” said 41-year-old
ernments and other nonpro ts Lubell. “My experience being
to create welcoming climates welcomed in Ecuador made
and institutions for immi- me want to make sure that
grants and refugees by devel- everyone arriving in this
oping dialogues with longtime country can get that same
residents to reduce misunder- kind of welcome.”
standings and fears. Lubell has always been help-
Welcoming America works ing others, working with home-
with more than 160 commu- less shelters in Philadelphia and
nities in the United States. e community organizing through ®
organization’s model is now high school and college (when
spreading to communities in he wasn’t working as a busboy at © 2017 HCR Healthcare, LLC
Australia and Germany. Al Dar Bistro in Bala Cynwyd).

JEWISHEXPONENT.COM JEWISH EXPONENT JUNE 22, 2017 5

HEADLINES

Rabbi Joshua Waxman Prepares for Vexing
Challenges as New Board President

LOCAL stand on common ground will “First, it provides an import- stand the needs of the RABBI JOSHUA WAXMAN
JON MARKS | JE STAFF ultimately pay o . ant opportunity for rabbis to Jewish community.
be able to come together with Jon Marks
THE NEW PRESIDENT of “It’s di erent from when I their colleagues to make con- “I’ve heard from col-
the Board of Rabbis of Greater started,” admitted the 44-year- nections,” explained Waxman, leagues in other areas “We also oversee a pro-
Philadelphia has no illusions old Waxman, who becomes the a native New Yorker who’s been that they’d hesitate to gram of chaplaincy for people
about his work ahead. third Reconstructionist rabbi to at Or Hadash 13 years. “Being a get involved because imprisoned in the eastern part
take the reins, following Rabbis rabbi is a very consuming job; there were a few senior of the state, making sure there’s
Rabbi Joshua Waxman of Joel Alpert and Elisa Goldberg. to be with people of similar rabbis always running an opportunity for inmates to
Reconstructionist synagogue “ ere have been signi cant background and calling is a the show,” said Wax- have services,” Waxman said.
Or Hadash in Fort Washing- changes in the way Jewish life powerful thing. man, who previously
ton can read the Jewish tea happens in the city and in” the served as the board’s Waxman said he’s humbled
leaves, which indicate syn- Jewish Federation of Greater “One of the main things we vice president of pro- by the opportunity.
agogue affiliation is down, Philadelphia. “ e Jewish com- do is create opportunities for grams. “It’s not like
while the rates for intermar- munity, just like everybody else, learning — teaching, but also that here. “I’m honored my colleagues
riage and assimilation are took a major hit in the last reces- an awareness in creating a space have entrusted me with this
up locally and throughout sion. In many places Jewish life for re ection. We also have pro- “Because you have position,” said Waxman, who
the country. has rebounded, but in some ways grams designed for personal a nice diverse range of ran unopposed. “We all have a
perhaps not. We know what we and professional enrichment.” people, we’re able to give shared commitment to Jewish
He knows he and his col- do is important for the Philadel- more perspectives on life and the future of Jewish
leagues face challenges unlike phia Jewish community.” Waxman said there’s a strong issues facing the Phil- people and a deep love of Torah
many predecessors, but he is distribution of leadership here adelphia Jewish com- and Judaism.
con dent the combination of He sees the Board of Rabbis in terms of denominations, gen- munity and, in some
diversity and a willingness to as a crucial part of fostering der and age. He believes that aspects, the Jewish com- “Rabbis are aware the
communal growth. enables rabbis to better under- munity in general.” things we say and do and don’t
say and don’t do are o en
Name: O r Hadas h; Width: 5.5 in; Depth: 5.5 in; Color: Black; They’re weighty judged and scrutinized. To be
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Sunday, July 9TH • 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. succeed co-presidents Howard
Alpert of Hillel of Greater Phil- Contact:
-RLQXVIRUDVFUXPSWLRXVEDJHOEUXQFKZLWKDOOWKHWULPPLQJV adelphia and Jill Maderer of [email protected];
<RXZRQȇWZDQWWRPLVVRXUVHOHFWLRQRIKRPHPDGHFUHDPFKHHVHVIURPRXURZQ&KHI0DQX Congregation Rodeph Shalom. 215-832-0729
“[ at includes] the lower lev-
Virtual Dementia Tour®: Your Window into Their World els of [synagogue] a liation.

Wednesday, Aug. 23RD • 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. “ at’s not the same thing
as lack of interest in Judaism or
7KLVLQWHUDFWLYHWRXUDOORZV\RXWRH[SHULHQFHZKDWGD\WRGD\OLIHLVOLNHIRU\RXUORYHGRQHZKRKDVGHPHQWLD in Jewish life. ey may be pas-
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but they’re generally not as
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One of Waxman’s new duties
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gious Leaders Council, a part of
the Interfaith Center of Greater
Philadelphia. e group seeks
to “build relationships of mutu-
al support, o er a moral and
spiritual voice in the region,
and identify issues of concern
for dialogue and action.”

6 JUNE 22, 2017 JEWISH EXPONENT JEWISHEXPONENT.COM

HEADLINES

FLASHBACK

July ’53 in the Exponent: Israel News It Wouldn’t Be Summer
Abounds During the Height of Summer Without the Catskills

Adlai Stevenson Says Israel Most THE CATSKILLS’ STATUS as a Jewish vacation mecca likely
Progressive Mideast Nation peaked in the 1950s — and the Exponent featured more than
two full pages of advertisements for various resorts.
ANDY GOTLIEB | JE MANAGING EDITOR
e legendary Grossinger’s was represented in a tiny ad (not
THREE SEPARATE ARTICLES connected to Israel graced the pictured) announcing it was accept-
cover of the July 31, 1953 Jewish Exponent. ing “reservations for honeymoons and
summer vacations,” but other resorts
One article focused on comments made in Look Magazine by paid for larger ads.
vanquished 1952 Democratic presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson
(who’d su er the same fate in 1956). He said, “More human and Today, most of those resorts are
material progress is concentrated in tiny Israel than the rest of the defunct or exist in other forms.
Middle East put together.”
For example, Nemerson now hous-
In Look, Stevenson had said the Arab demands for major alterations to Israel’s border were es a girl’s yeshiva, according to an
unrealistic. He also called for the resettlement of Arab refugees to their native countries. article in e New York Times.

A second article reported that the Senate Appropriations Committee had restored $20 mil- e Grand Hotel closed in 1966,
lion in economic assistance to Israel, the Arab states and Iran. according to catskillarchive.com.

And the bottom of the page featured both an article and photograph featuring orphans Rob- e Tamarack Lodge did last lon-
ert and Gerald Finaly, who had at one point been abducted by Catholic priests in France as part ger than most, as it adapted to the times: As the resort
of a saga that lasted nearly a decade. tried to appeal to a younger generation, entertainers such as
Danny Kaye and Jerry Lewis were replaced by rock-and-rollers
e boys, 12 and 10, respectively, were released into the custody of their aunt, Hedwig Ros- such as Cream, e Who and Janis Joplin, according to
ner, and taken to her home in Gedera, Israel. abandonedhudsonvalley.com.

Robert and Gerald had been le at a French municipal orphanage by their German refugee A 1995 fire during Passover destroyed 300 rooms; the
parents in 1944; the parents were murdered by the Nazis shortly therea er. Legal proceedings resort was closed by the local board of health in 2000.
lasted several years before the boys were allowed to leave for Israel. Another fire in 2012 destroyed 30 buildings on the property,
which remains abandoned.
A 2006 book said Robert Finaly became a doctor, while Gerald Finaly had a military career.

NEWSBRIEFS ENWnaigmdateghi::nB3 g.r62ynD5M iaynas;w.DMreTpeethrar:na5cin.e5g/ Sfiuna;ul nCMdoelorosmr:Hens .t;s.

other people donating ambu- Black plus one; Comment: J ew is h Epx o -
lances and other things to the nent; Ad Number: 4027 40
society,” he said. “My mother
contacted them and was given • Secure, wellness-focused personal care for
the price to have an ambulance memory loss
built to their speci cations and
shipped to Israel.” • 24-hour services delivered by a specially
trained team
Magen David Adom took
care of the building and ship- • Life-enriching, purposeful programs and
ping, Irv Stein said. activities

Alfred Stein died at the age • Memory care that emphasizes dignity,
of 90 on Aug. 25, 2015. He choice and independence
served as a Marine in World
War II in the South Paci c. Call Sharon for a free lunch and tour!

e Stein family operates 484.380.5404
— Keystone Motors Volvo in
Doylestown and Berwyn. [email protected]

Charlotte Stein in the ambulance she donated. Photo by Dara King NFL Hall of Famers 773 E. Haverford Road | Bryn Mawr, PA
a Hit in Israel www.ImpressionsMemoryCare.org
Ambulance Donated Charlotte Stein, who lives in New England Patriots owner
to Israel by Lansdale Lansdale and Boca Raton, Fla., Robert Kra took 18 Pro Foot-
Woman to Honor said her husband loved Israel ball Hall of Famers — includ-
Her Late Husband and visited many times. ing Joe Montana and Jim
In honor of her late husband Brown — on a trip to Israel as
Alfred, Charlotte Stein on Son Irv Stein said his part of the inauguration of the
June 18 donated an ambulance parents had given to Magen Kra Family Sports Complex
to Magen David Adom, the David Adom before, and his in Jerusalem, e Jerusalem
ambulance, blood services and mother wanted to memorial- Post reported.
disaster relief organization that ize her husband.
serves as emergency medical e group (the only one
“ ey had seen in the pub- who was ever on the Eagles
rst responders in Israel. lications they received from was Cris Carter) also visited
Magen David Adom about numerous holy sites.

JEWISHEXPONENT.COM JEWISH EXPONENT JUNE 22, 2017 7



HEADLINES

It Took a Long Time, but
Short Hills Deli’s Finally Back

LOCAL “I had to open up the store. It Kaplan, who opened the place An updated version of the Short Hills Restaurant & Deli in Voorhees, N.J.,
JON MARKS | JE STAFF was my obligation. ey’re real- in 1997, then shut it down a er
ly loyal customers here, saying a 2008 re virtually burned it reopened 11 months after fire-related damage closed it. Above: Owner
VOORHEES, N.J. — Week they missed us and are happy to to the ground. “We’re jammed.
a er week, month a er month, see us,” he said. “Most delis have Jerry Kaplan Photos by Jon Marks
Jerry Kaplan kept hearing the loyal customers because there “Jack’s is in a failing neigh-
same thing. aren’t many of us le .” borhood, and we’re in a bustling and even a small winery for the old Chuckwagon delis scat-
neighborhood. It’s not their fault rst time. e place has been tered throughout Philadelphia
“I was here almost every day e most recent to go was the neighborhood changes.” and the suburbs, as well as
for 11 months, and people were Jack’s Delicatessen in the modernized, with high-de ni- Ben & Irv’s in Huntingdon
always pulling up to the door Northeast, a Philadelphia insti- So how have things changed tion TVs situated prominently, Valley. “We wanted to see it
asking, ‘When you gonna open? tution for more than 50 years. at Short Hills? among other touches. get opened in a big way.
When you gonna open? When But at the same time, a new
you gonna open?’” the longtime one, Rosenfeld’s Jewish Delica- “You eat more turkey and “My daughter, Stacy Right- See Deli, Page 16
owner of Short Hills Restaurant tessen in Rehoboth Beach, Del., white meat than you eat corned er, decorated the store,” said
& Deli said. “We thought we’d recently opened. beef these days,” he said. “Peo- Kaplan, who used to run the
be closed about six months, and ple still eat corned beef and
it went 11 months.” Still, the 78-year-old Kaplan, pastrami, but not as much.
who started in the business
Kaplan said business has as an 11-year-old helping out “We make everything to
boomed since it nally did at the deli in Overbrook Park order here, so the footprint is
re-open on June 9 a er a re in where he grew up, said it’s the same. But the whole decor
the vacant upstairs o ces had much tougher now. is di erent.”
kept it closed since July 12, 2016.
“Jack’s closed because they In fact, Short Hills, whose
didn’t have any business,” said name originated due to its prox-
imity to the historical Short Hills
Farmhouse, now has a pickle bar

Name: Sharon’ s Airline 15 u h

Width: 9.25 in; Depth: 5.5 in;
Color: Black plus one;
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JEWISHEXPONENT.COM JEWISH EXPONENT JUNE 22, 2017 9

HEADLINES

Unlikely Supporters? Herman Silverman,
Christian Evangelicals Bucks County
Become Friends of Israel Philanthropist,

LOCAL religions, that to me is a posi- “ e core issue to help Dies at 97 HERMAN SILVERMAN
JON MARKS | JE STAFF tive message we want out in the understand the rise of the evan-
community.” gelical movement within broad- OBITUARY Photo provided
FIRE AND BRIMSTONE at’s especially true when er aspects of Christianity is that RACHEL WINICOV | JE INTERN
and the rousing words of a there seems to be no ulterior it’s a return to Bible study,” for his charitable donations.
Billy Graham, Oral Roberts motive or proselytizing. explained Bill Sutter, FOI’s AT THE DINNER table, Her- In a former Doylestown pris-
or, these days, Joel Osteen are “ ere’s a sensitivity with- executive director from 2001 to man Silverman loved to make on, he established the James A.
usually what comes to mind in the evangelist world to be 2012 and a current board mem- theater legend Oscar Hammer- Michener Art Museum with his
when someone mentions supportive of Israel, not antag- ber. “Out of Bible study and stein laugh. longtime friend and author.
Christian evangelists. onistic,” agreed Rabbi Jonathan studying the scriptures, tens
Rosenbaum, president emeritus of millions of Christians came “He had a fabulous sense “Jim lived at the house when
e idea that many of their and professor emeritus of Jewish to a strong understanding that of humor,” Leda Molly, Silver- I was younger,” Molly said,
followers are people who truly studies at Gratz College, who’s a Israel is God’s chosen country man’s daughter, remembered. remembering trips to the mov-
love Israel and desire to make visiting scholar at the University and the Jewish people are God’s “He would tell old jokes, and ies and funny exchanges. She
it a better place for people of all of Pennsylvania. “ ey feel Jews chosen people. he loved the theater. He was recalled frequent visits from
faiths would probably come as have a historic right to return to “ That ’s foundation- always singing.” other authors and theater celeb-
a bit of a surprise. the land of Israel. al to what we’re all about. rities — such as Hammerstein
e business magnate and — in their Danboro home.
But for many local evange- Top: A group of ORIGINS participants. Above left: Annette Sutter, who philanthropist died May 31 of
lists that’s the gospel truth. takes an annual trip to Israel, works in the kitchen at Kaplan Medical Cen- heart disease. He was 97. With his late wife, Ann,
ter. Above right: Members of ORIGINS rake leaves. Silverman launched the Free
rough e Friends of He started his career in 1947 Clinic of Doylestown, now
Israel Gospel Ministry (FOI), Photos provided by Bruce Scott with Sylvan Landscaping Ser- known as the Ann Silverman
the Bellmawr, N.J.-based vices and, soon a er, Sylvan Community Health Clinic.
headquarters of an organiza- “So I don’t think there’s a We believe we are recipients Pools, which he sold in 1969
tion founded in Philadelphia downside. ese are genuinely as Christians of the bless- at the forefront of swimming ey also created Doylestown
in 1938, they’ve learned that sincere people who’ve reached ings the Jewish people have pool architecture. Health’s Richard A. Reif Heart
getting closer to Israel brings out to the Jewish community. … brought to the world. That Institute’s predecessor.
them closer to God. view is not shared by many His later Silverman Family
ere’s respect across the lines, and not that well taught in the Partnerships real estate com- Ann (née Arbeter), whom
Not only that, but through so I don’t see a negative as long as Protestant world or the world pany remains a family venture he married in 1942, was Silver-
volunteer tours, which help they’re not proselytizing.” of Roman Catholicism.” and, until shortly preceding man’s foundation.
out at places like Kaplan Med- his death, Silverman visited its
ical Center in Rehovot, they According to FOI, the See Christians, Page 19 Doylestown o ce daily. e couple “very much was
put their personal stamp on interest in Israel is much involved in Jewish culture,
Israel’s welfare. more basic. Daughter Binny Silverman although they were atheists,”
worked with her father at the Molly noted, remembering fre-
“ ese are people who are realty rm. quent celebrations of Jewish
actually going to Israel to work holidays growing up.
on the ground which, to me, “He came in every morning
is an unbelievably beautiful singing,” she said. “He taught me Following Ann’s death in
thing,” said Rabbi Joshua Gru- how to care about employees. No 2007, Silverman began seeing
enberg of Congregation Beth one ever worked for my dad who Elizabeth Serkin, whom he
El in Yardley. “In this age we’re didn’t think he was incredible.” married in 2008.
in with so much strife, to high-
light a world where we’re work- Silverman shaped Pennsyl- He is survived by Serkin,
ing together to better a medical vania realty through his 22-year daughters Je ra Nandan, Leda
center that treats people of all membership in the state’s Hous- Molly, Binny Silverman and
ing Finance Agency. Appointed Jenny Silverman, seven grand-
by three consecutive governors, children, ve great-grandchil-
he molded the bureau into a dren, four stepchildren and
leading provider of investments
for a ordable housing. ve step-grandchildren.

Despite his business success,
Silverman most enjoyed his
philanthropic work. Both sisters
recalled their parents frequently
saying, “ e only reason to have
money is to give it away.”

e Bucks County com-
munity remembers Silverman

10 JUNE 22, 2017 JEWISH EXPONENT JEWISHEXPONENT.COM

HEADLINES

The Sandhills of Nebraska: The Frontier Still Exists

T R AVEL Culturally, the Sandhills Tower and Visitor Center. It • I-80 transits Nebraska • e Cowboy Trail rails-to-
JEFF AND VIRGINIA ORENSTEIN | o er a taste of what the frontier was also the location of the from east to west and goes trails project west from
JE FEATURE may have been like. Tourism storied North Platte Canteen through North Platte. Valentine
o cials use the slogan “where that o ered a friendly face and
THE NEBRASKA SANDHILLS the west was won” with good food to the occupants of the When you are in North Platte GINNY O’S TIPS FOR
constitute a unique region that reason. e cowboy culture, the thousands of troop trains that for a short trip, visit: DRESSING THE SIMPLY
rewards the savvy visitor with impact of Native Americans brie y stopped at North Platte • Golden Spike Tower and SMART TRAVEL WAY
impressive natural vistas, fasci- and the Indian Wars have in u- during World War II.
nating settlements and expan- enced both Nebraska’s history Visitors Center for a pan- is is the west. Western-style
sive opportunities for recreation. and present-day culture. e best way to explore this oramic view and interpre- out ts are common. Pack casu-
huge territory is to head to tation of the world’s largest al clothes and dress for com-
Formed by prehistoric Fort Niobrara, for example, North Platte, the “big city” in rail classi cation yard fortable car travel and variable
dunes at the bottom of an was active from 1880 to 1906 and this part of the state, and dis- • e Fort Cody Trading Post, weather — layers work well.
ancient sea, these grass-cov- was a cavalry remount station cover its attractions. the Canteen Grille restau-
ered hills encompass about until 1911. So were the legions rant and the Espresso Shop THIS DESTINATION
of pioneers heading west along BEFORE YOU GO on Dewey Street for jazz AT A GLANCE
a quarter of Nebraska, cov- Check out: • e Lincoln County Histor- Over 50 advantage: Life on the
ering about 20,000 square The main street of Broken Bow, • thenebraskasandhills.com ical Museum to learn about prairie is generally less hectic
miles. It is the largest expanse Neb., shows a typical Sandhills • sandhillsjourney.com/ the North Platte Canteen than in big cities, and you can
of stabilized sand dunes in small town vista. • visitnebraska.com/ and local history take the time to explore small
the Western Hemisphere and • Cody Park, the site of Bu a- towns and nature.
has been designated by the Re-enactors show events in the personal_trip/ lo Bill’s original Old Glory
World Wildlife Federation as sandhills-journey- Blowout in 1882 and home MOBILITY LEVEL
a separate ecoregion, distinct life of Bu alo Bill Cody at scenic-byway to Union Paci c locomotives Low to moderate.
from the Great Plains. About • visitnorthplatte.com/ • Bu alo Bill State Historical
85 percent of it has never his ranch. Je Orenstein • visitvalentine.org/ Park WHEN TO GO
been plowed. • Grain Bin Antique Town Anytime. Winters can be cold
the Great Platte River Road, GETTING THERE and snowy; summers are hot.
Nourished by the massive the Oregon, Mormon and Pony Exploring the Sandhills If you have several days,
Ogallala Aquifer, the region is Express trails, and later the Lin- requires a car. Air and rail explore the Sandhills. Enjoy: WHERE TO STAY
host to vast cattle ranches, small coln Highway, some of whom connections are fairly distant. • e Route 2 Sandhills Sce- ere are few luxury hotels. Most
and fascinating towns, lakes, stayed and built sod houses. • To y in, Denver Interna-
and a lot of wildlife. e dunes nic Byway vistas and towns small towns and North Platte
can reach about 400 feet high Bu alo Bill Cody and his tional Airport (DEN) is 258 • Valentine, Nebraska have comfortable and clean inns.
and run for many miles. e ele- Wild West Show, precursor to miles away. Omaha Airport • e Prairie Club golf course,
vation gradually rises from east the modern rodeo, also origi- (OMA) is 284 miles away. SPECIAL INTERESTS
to west from 1,800 to 3,600 feet. nated in Nebraska, and his res- North Platte Regional lodge and country club 17 Photography, birds (in season),
idence at Scout’s Rest Ranch is Airport (LBF) has limited miles south of Valentine
e eastern and central now a state park in North Platte. service from Denver. • Valentine National Wildlife shing and western history.
sections of the Sandhills are • By train, Amtrak stops at Refuge
drained by relatively tame trib- Many of the fascinating McCook, 83 miles south of • Smith Falls State Park Nio- Je rey and Virginia Orenstein are
utaries of the Loup and Nio- small towns in Nebraska, such North Platte via Nebraska 83. brara River valley waterfall travel writers from Sarasota, Fla.
brara rivers, o ering abundant as Broken Bow, Cody and Val-
recreational opportunities. entine, re ect a culture of rug- Jewish Life in Nebraska
ged individualism combined
with small-town hospitality. If you are looking for the proverbial little shul on the prairie, you’ll have to go to the big city
to nd a bimah for organized worship.
Another huge influence
was the building of the origi- Jewish life in Nebraska resembles Jewish life in most places in the USA in that there are
nal transcontinental railroad signi cant Jewish communities only in the big cities. Once you get past the suburbs, you’ll nd
across Nebraska. North Platte, but a handful of Jews spread out widely across the hinterlands. For example, although Jewish
the southern gateway to the ranchers exist in Nebraska, they are so widely scattered out on the prairie and Sandhills that
Sandhills, is still a major rail-
road town and hosts the world’s nding a miyan is unlikely.
largest rail classi cation yard, e state’s Jewish population is only about 6,100 (out of a total of about 1.9 million) and the
as well as the Golden Spike
six Nebraska synagogues I could nd are in Omaha (site of four and a Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion) and in Lincoln. Although there are Jewish families in such places as North Platte, Grand
Island, Scottsblu and Beatrice, it is a fact of Nebraska Jewish life that most Jewish activity is
in eastern Nebraska.

Nebraska was organized as a territory in 1854, and early settlers included some Jews.
Notable among them were early merchants and people like Julius Meyer, an Indian trader
and Native American language polyglot, and journalist Edward Rosewater, who founded the
Omaha Bee in 1871 and was active in Nebraska politics.

Nebraska Jews have played a role in the state’s universities and have been elected as mayors
and state legislators. Edward Zorinksy was a U.S. senator from 1976 to 1987.

JEWISHEXPONENT.COM JEWISH EXPONENT JUNE 22, 2017 11



HEADLINES FF RR EE EE&&SSiCaANiTTnntCColae;;AAlmsmiCDCCRR;eYYemodeWAA:EE--plAeoTitSSnNNdhrEEsa:tt:AAsy:hBNNoAA3.J:26SCcCleV1aViIaIw-c.HHcNN57AAk-h;sSSGGNN

Alliance CiAs LhLE(xp2o1n5e) 8n8t7; -0877
Ad FNOuRmDbEeTrA:ILS
Continued from Page 1 0741veis-mit:awil:[email protected];

exhibit on the farming colo- I
nies, which she also chaired.
Screening for other
Her mother-in-law was Jewish Genetic Diseases
born and raised in Rosenhayn,
N.J., one of the colonies. also available.

She’s since led about six This message is sponsored by a friend of
tours to the area, usually to
the Alliance Colony in Carmel, The Garton Road shul (left) is a one-room wooden structure, the last Alliance Colony shul of its kind. Nat’l Tay-Sachs & Allied Diseases
N.J., on Garton Road. Association of Delaware Valley

One of the largest and most The Baron de Hirsch Agricultural School in Woodbine, N.J. (right). Photos provided
notable Jewish farming colo-
nies was Alliance. Founded in occasionally from New York,” walls are names of the concen- cousins is actually Ruth Bogutz, identity there and recognize
1882 in Pittsgrove Township, she said. “ ey set up schools. tration camps, in addition to though they’ve never met. its importance.
the colony served as home base Education was of prime inter- memorial plaques.
for a number of Russian Jew- est. ey needed backers, they She’s also a relative of the “Even though I never met
ish immigrants who initially needed money to keep going “It’s a very, very moving Perskie family, whose son, my great-grandparents,” she
and there were many settle- experience to see this in this Joseph, later joined the New said, as tears formed, “it’s the
ed pogroms to New York, but ments, not only Alliance.” wide open land area,” Bogutz Jersey Supreme Court. family spirit that I want to keep
wanted to leave the con nes of said. “It is the most moving of the family together and alive,
big city life. Many children of the col- all the memorials that I’ve seen. Kessler believes identifying even though there were eight in
ony moved away once grown, ancestors and visiting the colo- the family and they had their
Alliance was named a er but new people settled. During “I want people to know that ny is a mitzvah. own families and grandchil-
the French organization Alli- World War II, more displaced some of our ancestors came there dren, great-grandchildren.
ance Israélite Universelle and people came to the area. and what they did to be able to Since she was a child, her
funded by the Hebrew Immi- care for their families, worship parents told her stories of the “I want everyone to know
grant Aid Society in New York Now, one Alliance synagogue freely as Jews and become mem- colony. Her mother was one about this little town and how
and Philadelphia, as well as the is le , and two others remain in bers of the community.” of eight siblings. these people evolved. ey had
Baron de Hirsch Fund. neighboring colony areas. perseverance and they had
Bogutz’s passion for preserv- ey moved and spent strength.”
e population peaked at e goal is to move those ing this history is infectious, but much of their lives in Wilm-
around 500. In its prime, the original one-room wooden her favorite part of the trip was ington, Del. — now Kessler is Contact:
colony was home to four shuls. structures to the Alliance shul watching the faces of the people based in Philadelphia — but [email protected];
in an attempt to preserve and learning this history. her family goes back to the 215-832-0737
Unfortunately, the soil of protect them, as well as have a beginning Alliance. She hopes
New Jersey wasn’t as fertile as place where they can stand as “Some of them have grand- others can trace back their
that in new arrivals’ Eastern testament to these communi- parents who may have lived in
European homelands, and the ties, she said. the area. It’s a constant learn- Name: WWDB AM 0;68 Width: 3.625 i n;
colony zzled out by the 1920s, ing process,” she said. “It’s a Depth: 3. 26 i n; Color: Black; Comment:
though others nearby remained. Through this trip, and learning process for me, too, J E-R O P ; Ad Number: 071831
maybe others down the and it makes me happy to
But Alliance was a special road, Bogutz hopes to make increase the base of people
community. people aware of this history who know about these com-
and the people who came munities and to see their
“It’s such an important from these communities. enthusiasm for what life was
part of American Jewish his- like here.”
tory, of world Jewish history A big part of what is le of
and of New Jersey history,” Alliance is the cemetery. ere’s Carol Kessler’s great-grand-
Bogutz said, “because not a section for original settlers parents helped settle Alliance.
only were the settlements and another that is still active.
revolutionary — and peo- “I thought I was the only
ple came who knew nothing ere are also two Holo- one in the world that was going
about living on the land, and caust memorials within the to keep Alliance New Jersey
in many cases their non-Jew- cemetery — one is a concrete alive, and when I had heard
ish neighbors taught them — tree with no branches, the oth- that they had many reunions,”
but those in southern New er a series of red brick walls she said, “people were reach-
Jersey lasted the longest and that do not connect and do not ing out to nd their relatives.
had great success.” have a roof. I found out there were three
sets of relatives I never even
Bogutz admired the brav- In the middle is a sculpture knew about.”
ery of her ancestors in eeing of hands coming out of ames.
Europe for a location 40 miles Written on the inside of the She noted one of her distant
outside of Philadelphia in the
middle of the wilderness. ey
also created a society.

“ ey had a library. ey
had actors who would come

JEWISHEXPONENT.COM JEWISH EXPONENT JUNE 22, 2017 13

OPINION

EDITORIAL Jeremy Corbyn Didn’t Win,
So British Jews Shouldn’t
A Call for Thoughtful Give Up on Labour
Dialogue
BY BEN COHEN back into the mainstream. But “friends” like Hamas and Hez-
THE HUMAN CAPACITY to devise new ways to disrupt, ter- Labour didn’t win an election bollah, he might have been
rorize, injure and kill appears limitless. And so it was on June FOR ME, THE main takeaway for nearly 20 years until Tony in a position to make May’s
14 that James T. Hodgkinson, armed with a semiautomatic ri e, from the British election June Blair won handsomely in 1997 attempts to form a governing
turned the congressional Republican team’s practice for the next 8 was that Jeremy Corbyn, the — and that fact, more than coalition nearly impossible.
day’s baseball game for charity into a bloodbath. far-le leader of the opposition any other, continues to nag at
Labour party, didn’t win it. Corbyn and his acolytes, who In four districts in northern
Hodgkinson, who was shot and killed by police, seems to dream of a reinvented party London, all with signi cant
have been motivated by hatred of President Donald Trump and Most of the ridicule in the Jewish populations, the over-
the GOP. So he took it out on a group of congressional personnel wake of the election has been rmly on the socialist le . all swing to Labour in the city
on a communal baseball diamond. Our prayers go out for those aimed at Conservative Party Corbyn came out of the 2017 wasn’t enough to overcome
who were injured. Prime Minister eresa May, the Conservative candidates.
for her political error worthy election more than 60 seats At least two of the defeated
It is obvious that no amount of political disagreement justi es of an Elizabethan farce — call- short of a working parliamen- Labour candidates said a er-
what Hodkinson did. Indeed, there is a bitter irony to the fact that ing an election with the aim of tary majority. To my mind, for ward that the party’s electoral
his attack disrupted practice for a game — a harmless diversion increasing her majority, only him to win an election remains fortunes in these London con-
for members of a Congress who desperately need opportunities to end up needing the votes of a tall order. If there’s another stituencies had been damaged
to spend time together in fellowship and healthy competition, a right-wing Unionist Party in one soon, he’ll have to mobilize by the anti-Semitism scandals.
and away from the partisan bickering of their day jobs. Northern Ireland in order to the youth vote all over again But had Labour won these
form a government. — much easier said than done four parliamentary seats —
In an interview a er the shooting, Rep. Jared Polis, a Colo- — and he’ll need to pray for and it came agonizingly close
rado Democrat who is Jewish, said his fellow Democratic team- e scorn heaped on May another benevolent news cycle to doing so — May would
mates were in shock when they heard about the carnage at the by most of the British media in which all the focus is on the have been forced to turn to
Republican practice eld in Alexandria, Va. eir reaction was to has been matched with ful- errors and slips of his opponent. hostile opposition parties to
join together in prayer. As we have seen too many times, tragedy some praise tossed in Corbyn’s form a government. Had that
brings us together — and o en brings out the best in us. direction. Since Labour, under If there’s another election happened, she would likely
his leadership, had been tipped much later, he will still need to have failed.
It is o en said that in today’s frantic world of 24-7 connectivity for electoral annihilation, the deal with the ironclad doubts
and the demands of perpetual fundraising, members of Congress a majority of British voters Yet Labour remains a force
have very little time to meet informally, to get to know one another in British politics, and I mod-
and to develop connections that transcend party di erences and British Jews can play a role in ensuring the estly hope British Jews won’t
ideology. e annual congressional baseball game presents pre- party isn’t entirely hijacked by the far left, which give up on the party. One les-
cisely such an opportunity. regards BDS as an article of faith. son the party can take from its
2017 experience at the polls is
But beyond the need for such social interactions, Congress fact that he received a respect- retain about his suitability to that winning elections is pos-
also needs more civil discourse. And in response to the trauma able portion of the vote was lead their country. sible — if certain aspects are
of last week’s shooting, a good place to start would be around the heralded as if he’d actually One of the most troubling appropriately tweaked. Wheth-
issue of gun control — an issue that evokes strong reactions and won the thing. spectacles of Corbyn’s ten- er those Labour gures who
sentiments on both sides of the debate. While each side has legit- For Labour, the last decade ure has, of course, been the still have some in uence with-
imate arguments, even the most aggressive advocates for gun has mirrored its experience in numerous anti-Semitism scan- in the party, and some distance
control recognize that cracking down on rearms will not stop the 1980s. Back then — at a dals plaguing the party, o en from Corbyn, can persuade
senseless violence and killings. Indeed, according to reports, last time when there was no Twit- involving key Labour gures the members that a leadership
week’s gunman legally purchased the weapons he used. ter universe for le -wing activ- — like former London Mayor change should be one of those
ists to counter the invective Ken Livingstone, who remains aspects doesn’t strike me as
So, perhaps it’s time for those who care about the issue to directed at the party from discreetly suspended, rather hugely viable.
rethink how we frame it, and to try to reach some consensus right-wing tabloid newspapers than expelled, for telling open
about a more creative approach to one of the most vexing and — Labour, with its myriad far- lies about Adolf Hitler’s alleged But British Jews can play
divisive debates we face as a nation. le factions, became an elec- “support” for Zionism. ere is, a role in ensuring the party
toral wreck. therefore, a whi of schaden- isn’t entirely hijacked by the far
e gun debate is not “us” versus “them.” We are all in this Toward the end of the Mar- freude in the air when you le , which regards BDS as an
one together. And our society’s safety and security depends upon garet atcher era, a Labour realize that had Corbyn tak- article of faith and dismisses
the development of a comprehensive approach to rearms and leader named Neil Kinnock en the issue of anti-Semitism any charge of anti-Semitism
the Second Amendment issues that respects rights and preserves brought the party guardedly seriously, had he not embraced as a Mossad-directed smear
safety. We can’t let a crazy man with a ri e frame the issues. We campaign. Jews certainly have
need to do that hard work ourselves, and soon. Labour allies — both estab-
lished ones, like John Mann, a
Join the conversation!

Tell us what you’re thinking
and interact with the community
at jewishexponent.com

Connect with us on See Cohen, Page 16

14 JUNE 22, 2017 JEWISH EXPONENT JEWISHEXPONENT.COM





Lifestyles/Culture

Counting to 10 Leads to Emmy Win
for Temple Graduate

ARTS several endangered languages. The videos, which LaBan Eli LaBan won a College Television Award for Learn to Count in an
MARISSA STERN | JE STAFF “I was astounded by the hosts on his website, are accom- Endangered Language, found at elabancbk.wixsite.com/mysite.
panied by footage of the regions Photo provided by Eli LaBan
ELI LABAN WILL probably unique mix of cultures and in which the languages hope to
start checking his spam folder languages you hear on the continue to flourish and text
more often. street and the Caribbean influ- giving further context into the
ence — it was amazing to me,” history and traits of the areas.
The recent Temple University he recalled. “The place is very
grad — he studied media stud- marginalized, there’s very little A fourth short video
ies and production — received infrastructure. In this part of explores a type of music that is
an email, congratulating him the country, there’s no roads, disappearing from the region,
on his nomination for a College really, between the cities, you showing performances and
Television Award, run by the have to get everywhere by interviews with the last living
Television Academy Founda- speedboat through the jungle.” Maypole musicians.
tion (aka the Emmy Awards).
Inspiration struck for the He shared one of the first
But he didn’t realize it until independent study project he videos of people counting to 10
he got a follow-up email to him was required to do. on his Facebook page, and the
and the other nominees with response was overwhelming.
information about flying to Los “I was in this area, and it
Angeles for the awards ceremo- just seemed like, ‘Wow, I don’t “I was able to send it to
ny on May 24. know necessarily what my top- the people of the community
ic is going to be, but I want I filmed it in and it started
“I was like, ‘Whoa, wait a to do a video here,’” he said, getting shared a lot, like hun-
minute, what is this?’” recalled “because this is the place that dreds of times, and I didn’t
the Cheltenham native, who I’ve never heard about, I’m sure expect that,” he said. “And I
grew up going to Congregation nobody else has heard about. was watching the comment
Adath Jeshurun. Even in Nicaragua, people stream under the video, and
don’t know much about it.” people were having these real-
After momentary confu- ly powerful reactions to this
sion, lo and behold in his spam The result was traveling one-minute video I did.”
to different communities and

I was watching the comment stream under the video, and people were eos made more sense because three-dimensional that’s uni-
having these really powerful reactions to this one-minute video I did.” it accurately reflected all these versally relatable, so that you
different communities that each can watch this in the suburbs
ELI LABAN have their totally unique story.” of Philly or what have you, and
be like, ‘Wow, I relate to that.’”
folder was the original con- finding residents to speak on The breadth of responses He’ll get to continue telling
gratulatory email. camera — he has a fair share and shares he received showed these stories when he returns Winning the College Emmy
LaBan took home the top of expertise with videography, how little known this area was, to the region in the fall. The SIT shows that this issue is something
honors in the “Series-Un- having interned at NBC 10 even to local Nicaraguans he Study Abroad through which that does have broad appeal.
scripted” category for a series Philadelphia and working on a met, and he wanted to promote he completed his study offers
of short social media videos he series about addiction that won the area further. a grant for students to return “Now that I have that Emmy,
created as part of a project that him a regional Emmy — and Creating short videos was to where they studied for a it’s really great to be able to use
began during a study abroad having them count to 10. a way to give a quick but wide community project, which he that award as tangible evidence
program in Nicaragua. He created three short vid- look into the area in a way that will work on with the Rama of the universal nature of this
As he wanted to learn Spanish, eos, each less than three min- kept people’s attention — no community primarily. issue, and how this format can
LaBan chose Nicaragua for his utes long, showing children easy feat. make such a niche, far-off sit-
semester-long study abroad and with enthusiastic smiles and “It’s hard to get people to sit He hopes to continue to make uation interesting or relatable
ended up learning much more adults counting to 10 in three down and watch a whole thing videos and spread the word for people in a totally different
than the language — he learned endangered languages: Garifu- on the internet,” he noted. “If about this cultural preservation. area of the world,” he said.
about at least three others. na, Rama and Miskito. you want to spread a message, “I’m really happy about it and
During his semester there, The Rama language, for you have to make it short and “My goal is to take some- I think it’ll give a good founda-
he took a trip to the Caribbean instance, is considered “mor- you have to make it catchy so thing that many people would tion for continuing to do this
Coast region, a remote area ibund,” the video says, which it will stop people just scroll- think is an exotic, far-off issue kind of work, which is exactly
home to multiple Afro-indige- means only a few elderly people ing through their newsfeed. … — you know, people that speak what I intend on doing.”
nous communities that speak are still able to speak it fluently. And also doing a series of vid- a different language and dress
a certain way and are living Contact:
in the jungle, something that [email protected];
seems so exotic,” he explained, 215-832-0740
“and make it into something

JEWISHEXPONENT.COM JEWISH EXPONENT JUNE 22, 2017 17

LIFESTYLES/CULTURE

BASIL

SUMMER’S
FAVORITE HERB

FOOD sharpness of the basil, and the them up into little tubes, slice on a parchment- BASIL GIMLET
KERI WHITE | JE FOOD COLUMNIST balsamic dressing just pulls the them into tiny rings, then sep- lined baking sheet. Traditional gim-
whole thing together beautiful- arate them and sprinkle them Each biscuit should contain lets call for gin, but I prefer
IN MY TEENSY urban gar- ly. You can add salted nuts or over the salad. about ⅓ cup dough. vodka. Substitute rum and
den, I always allocate some crumbled goat or feta cheese if you’ve got a daiquiri — just be
prime real estate to herbs. is desired, but this splendid salad In a cup, mix the dress- Bake for 18 to 20 minutes sure to use fresh lime juice.
year, I have a big pot of basil, stands on its own just ne. ing ingredients and stir briskly until the biscuits are crisp on
and I’ve been enjoying it in with a fork or small whisk until the outside and beginning to 2 ounces gin
myriad ways. 1 package baby greens totally blended. Pour over the brown. Serve warm. or vodka
(spring mix, arugula or salad and toss well.
In addition to delivering a your favorite blend) Makes 8 biscuits 1 ounce fresh lime juice
delicious avor to food, basil Serves 4 ¾ ounce simple syrup
o ers numerous health bene ts. 1½ cups fresh berries BASIL TOMATO SALSA
It contains antioxidants, serves (strawberries, BASIL PARMESAN is twist on traditional sal- (see note)
as an anti-in ammatory, has raspberries, blueberries BISCUITS 2 basil leaves (one
anti-bacterial properties, sup- and/or blackberries) I know, when the summer heat sa swings the avor pro le
ports liver function, detoxi es rises, the oven can be our ene- toward Italy. Use pita chips for muddling, one
the body and some even consid- ⅓ cup fresh basil leaves, cut my. But these cook for such a or crostini for dipping, or go for garnish)
er it an aphrodisiac. in thin ribbons short time and are so delicious fusion with tortilla chips. And
that the sacri ce is worth the if you have any le , this does Place one basil leaf in the
I can’t say for certain whether For the dressing: trouble. Serve them with a frit- double duty as a pasta sauce; bottom of a cocktail shaker
I am any healthier for consum- tata, a main dish salad or a just dump it over cooked pasta and crush it with the back of
ing quantities of this season- 1 tablespoon balsamic chilled summer soup. and toss to serve. a spoon or muddler. Add the
al herb, but I am enjoying the vinegar ice, gin/vodka, lime juice and
dishes it enhances. ese four 4 tablespoons butter, cut 2 cups chopped tomato syrup. Shake well.
were particular highlights: 1 teaspoon honey in pieces 2 tablespoons red onion,
¼ cup olive oil Strain into a serving glass
SUMMER BERRY 1 pinch salt 1⅓ cups all-purpose flour chopped finely and top it with a basil leaf.
AND BASIL SALAD Sprinkle of fresh 1½ teaspoons baking powder 1 small clove garlic, minced Serve immediately.
¾ teaspoon sugar 1 tablespoon balsamic
e contrasting avors and ground pepper ¼ teaspoon salt Note: To make simple syr-
colors in this salad are won- Sprinkle of garlic powder Scant ¼ teaspoon vinegar up, place equal parts sugar and
derful. e sweetness of the 1 tablespoon olive oil water in a small saucepan and
berries complements the Place the greens, berries and baking soda ¼ teaspoon salt (or more to heat until the sugar melts.
basil in a salad bowl. Cook’s ½ cup buttermilk
tip for cutting basil in ribbons: ⅓ cup grated taste) Makes 1 cocktail
A er rinsing the leaves, roll Generous sprinkle of freshly
Parmesan cheese
COOLName: G olden Eagl eRt 13DCoinnstreucrti;onWis Ciodmtphle:te!3.625 WIFI® 2 tablespoons chopped ground pepper

Siunm;mDereMpetnhu:It.3 e62mis! n; Color: Black; Com- basil Mix all the ingredients and
ment: J E; Ad Number: 73804 allow them to sit for 30 to
Heat your oven to 375 90 minutes before serving to
OPEN 24/7Everyday! degrees. Place the butter, our, meld avors.
baking powder, sugar, salt and
BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER baking soda in a bowl. Beat the
ingredients on low until the
BREAKFAST from $3.49 • LUNCH from $5.95 • DINNER from $8.99 mixture becomes crumbly.

Cocktails, Wine and Beer Served Add the buttermilk, mix
again, then add the cheese
LARGEST Diner! LARGEST Portions! Many new menu items! and basil. The mixture should
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Cheese or Using spoons or your hands,
Excl. breakfast items. Cinnamon Bread shape the biscuits into rounds
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newspaper ad to & Pastries
receive discount.

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Coupon good at Golden Eagle Diner, Bristol, PA Seats up to 120

300 Bath Rd & Rt. 13 • Bristol, PA ½ mile N. of Rt. 413, 1 mile S. of Exit 29 PA Tpk.
215.785.6926 • 215.785.6954 • GoldenEagleRestaurant.com

18 JUNE 22, 2017 JEWISH EXPONENT JEWISHEXPONENT.COM





COMMUNITY / calendar levels and skills are welcome. Call Name: Sack’s
215-886-8000. 971 Old York Road, Jewelers; Width:
FRIDAY, JUNE 23 Abington. 1.75 in; Depth:
3.62 in; Color:
Anniversary Barbecue and Services. Mahjong Game. tBoplas cakll;oCffoerms mforenyot:ur
Celebrate with Melrose B’nai Israel Emanu-El’s 60th anniversary Join the members of Melrose B’nai JdeiwamisohndEsx&poje-welry.
barbecue dinner and Shabbat services. Honoring all former Israel Emanu-El Sisterhood every wW0nee0ekcn0antn7o;w1pAa5thyd6em4Ntoruureembvaeblceuareu:.se
synagogue leaders and all congregants. $25 per person. Dinner at Monday at 7 p.m. for a friendly game. Immediate cash for one
6 p.m. followed by Shabbat services. 8339 Old York Road, Elkins Park. Everyone is invited. Call 215-635-1505 piece or an entire
for questions. 8339 Old York Road, collection.
Elkins Park.

TUESDAY, JUNE 27

THURSDAY, JUNE 22 FRIDAY, JUNE 23 Dacian_G/iStock/Thinkstock American Jews in Sports. 201 Old York Road • Jenkintown, PA

Professional Development Kabbalat Shabbat Services. Reform Congregation Keneseth Join a lunch and learn program (215) 885-7070
at USHMM. Israel, 8339 Old York Road, at Gratz College with Rebecca
Join Old York Road Temple-Beth Elkins Park. T. Alpert, professor of religion at Open Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat.
Are you a teacher needing Act 48 Am for Kabbalat Shabbat services Temple University, at 12:15 p.m. to 10am - 4:30pm
credits? Are you trying to meet beginning at 6 p.m. in the Temple Tot Shabbat. look at the history of Jews in relation
Pennsylvania’s legislation that Beth Torah Chapel, with kiddush and to athletics and body image. We’ll Closed Sunday, Monday & Tuesday
strongly encourages the Holocaust motzi to follow. For more information, Temple Beth Zion-Beth Israel focus on the American experience to
to be taught in public schools? Or call 215-886-8000. 971 Old York Road, Tot Shabbat is a Shabbat morning understand sports in the American An American Love Story after the
are you interested in visiting the Abington. program geared toward the youngest context, looking not only at the major program. 7605 Old York Road,
United States Holocaust Memorial members of our community. This sports with which Jews have been Melrose Park.
Museum? Join Holocaust Awareness SATURDAY, JUNE 24 program is perfect for children ages involved but also how immigration,
Museum and Education Center infant through 3 years old and their urbanization, gambling, assimilation Lunch and Learn.
for a professional development Shabbat Services. families. The morning begins at 11 and anti-Semitism have played roles Join a discussion of the parsha of the
trip to the United States Holocaust a.m. with a free play period followed in how Jews have been involved week led by Rabbi Ira Flax at noon
Memorial Museum. $50 per person YPC Shari-Eli, the only remaining by a Shabbat celebration that in sports. $15. Includes lunch. All at the offices of Cozen O’Connor,
($5 discount for HAMEC members). conservative synagogue in South includes prayer, song, stories, dance, registrants are invited to attend a
Space is limited. Everyone is welcome. Philadelphia, will hold its weekly games and our own kiddush. After free screening of Jews and Baseball: See Calendar, Page 22
7 a.m. departure from the Holocaust Shabbat service beginning at our service and snack, the children
Awareness Museum, return by 8 or 8:30 a.m. If you have any questions, join the rabbi, the cantor and the Name: Penns Landing Playhouse; Width:
9 p.m. To RSVP or for more we urge you to call the synagogue entire congregation in the Goldberg 3.625 in; Depth: 5.5 in; Color: Black plus
information, contact HAMEC directly at 215-339-9897 and Sanctuary for the singing of “Adon one; Comment: JE 6/22 Philly Waiter; Ad
Education Director Geoff Quinn at leave a message. Your call will be Olam.” 300 S. 18th St., Philadelphia. Number: 00074185
215-464-4701 or [email protected]. returned. 728 W. Moyamensing Ave.,
10100 Jamison Ave., Philadelphia. Philadelphia. SUNDAY, JUNE 25

Support Group. Torah, Coffee, Bagels. Museum Trip.

A new support group for people Begin Shabbat morning at Old York Join the Mosaic Outdoor Club of
who are parents to adult children Road Temple-Beth Am with an Philadelphia for a trip to the James
or younger children with mental or interactive, engaging discussion of the A. Michener Art Museum. The group
physical illnesses or special needs weekly portion including bagels and will carpool at 10 a.m. from in front
will meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Beth coffee at 9 a.m. followed by a peer-led of the Target store at Bustleton
Sholom Congregation on June 8 Shabbat service at 10:15 a.m. Casual Avenue and Bleigh Street in Northeast
and 22. Please pass this on to folks dress is appropriate, and everyone is Philadelphia, or you can meet us
who would benefit from this support welcome. For more information, call there. We will go out to dinner after
group. Group led by Barbara Pavelka. 215-886-8000. 971 Old York Road, the museum. For more information,
8231 Old York Road, Elkins Park. Abington. call Howard at 215-943-2746. $9.
138 S. Pine St., Doylestown.
Program on Gerrymandering. Torah Study.
Genealogy Meeting.
Join Reform Congregation Keneseth Begin Shabbat morning at 9 a.m.
Israel’s Social Justice Policy Task at Reform Congregation Keneseth At 1:30 p.m., Rabbi Gary Gans will
Force and Fair Districts PA for a Israel with an engaging discussion of discuss “Tante Frieda was Almost
nonpartisan presentation about the weekly Torah portion. For more Deported by the Feds!” at a meeting
gerrymandering in Pennsylvania, information, call 215-887-8700. of the Jewish Genealogy Society of
how it affects your representation 8339 Old York Road, Elkins Park. Greater Philadelphia at Main Line
in Congress and what you can do to Reform Temple. Call 215-338-7920.
influence change. Gerrymandering Morning Service. 410 Montgomery Ave., Wynnewood.
is a practice that allows political
party leadership to determine the The KI Community celebrates a MONDAY, JUNE 26
boundaries of our legislative districts. congregational simcha at this
Free and open to the public. For more engaging Shabbat service at Photography Club.
information, call 215-887-8700. 10:30 a.m., led by KI clergy. For
8339 Old York Road, Elkins Park. more information, call 215-887-8700. The monthly photography club of
Old York Road Temple-Beth Am will
meet at 7 p.m. Photographers of all

JEWISHEXPONENT.COM JEWISH EXPONENT JUNE 22, 2017 21

COMMUNITY / calendar

Calendar enforcement policies a ecting THURSDAY, JUNE
immigrants and visitors. Become
Continued from Page 21 informed about these topics and hear Democratic Values in Israel and America.
input from public o cials and police What does the struggle to uphold Israel’s democracy look like at this moment? What are its
1650 Market St., One Liberty Place, chiefs from Abington, Cheltenham, implications for Jewish life in the U.S.? Join New Israel Fund Philadelphia for a special evening with
Philadelphia. Jenkintown and Montgomery County Professor Naomi Chazan — lifelong champion of democracy, professor of political science, NIF board
about local policies. Begins at 7 p.m. member and former deputy speaker of the Knesset — who will shed light on developments in Israel and
Lunch and Learn. at Congregation Kol Ami. For more the U.S. and their implications for both countries. Starts at 7 p.m. at Congregation Rodeph Shalom.
information, contact Linda George at Free. 615 N. Broad St., Philadelphia.
Discussion of the weekly parsha led [email protected] or
by Rabbi Charles Kraus. Begins at 215-782-1412. 8201 High School Road, btgbtg/iStock/Thinkstock
noon in the library of Congregation Elkins Park.
Adath Jeshurun. 7763 Old York Road,
Elkins Park. WEDNESDAY, JUNE

Mahjong Game. Mahjong.

Learn to play or enjoy a game in Enjoy an evening of mahjong with the
the chapel at Temple Beth Zion- Sisterhood of Old York Road
Beth Israel at 1 p.m. 300 S. 18th St., Temple-Beth Am at 7 p.m. at Call
Philadelphia. 215-886-8000. 971 Old York Road,
Abington.
Immigration Rights in 2017.
Literary Discussion.
Join in Immigration Rights in
2017: Community Challenges and Join Rabbi Lance J. Sussman for
Opportunities, moderated by “Masterpieces of Jewish Literature:
Montgomery County Commissioner Poetry” at Reform Congregation
Valerie Arkoosh. The program Keneseth Israel at 7:30 p.m. as
includes speakers with expertise he discusses Jewish poetry. $10.
in civil rights and immigration law, 8339 Old York Road, Elkins Park.
current immigration and refugee
issues, and local and national law

Grant dents visited a museum and by the local Stein Family Foun- Maccabiah “ ey’re very excited to
implemented their new skills. dation. accept people from all over the
Continued from Page 4 “ ey had to decide how much Continued from Page 12 world, even if somebody’s just
to spend on lunch [and evalu- For Gabrielle Kaplan-May- bringing one team or one per-
and their parents when an ate if] they had enough le for er, director of Whole Commu- who represented Israel in the son, like a tiny country if they
intellectual or developmental a souvenir,” Levitan said. nity Inclusion at JLV, the award Annual European U17 (under just send one person, people
disability is involved. strikes a personal chord. 17 years) Team Championships get excited.”
e program has a long in Prague in May.
JCHAI’s transition pro- waitlist, and she said the grant “My son has autism,” she She was looking forward to
gram provides an intermedi- will allow the hiring of new said, noting that “people with Baron noted her daugh- cheering on Navah during her
ary step before leaving parents’ sta to expand enrollment. disabilities can be invisi- ter will still participate in games in the juniors’ division
homes. rough evening class- ble. e award is important the ceremonies and parties for squash singles, but this time
JLV, which promotes Jew- because, as a Jew, [including during the two weeks the Navah will be able to support
people with disabilities is] liv- games take place. She might her mother as she competes in
The goal is to move through the fear, the ing our values.” even referee and keep score the women’s open.
initial discomfort, to see more deeply.” for others’ matches.
She referenced the biblical “Just the whole atmosphere
GABRIELLE KAPLAN-MAYER notion of “seeing each person e buzzing atmosphere of and environment of it, it’s amaz-
as holy” as a core guidance for the games — which will take ing every time,” Baron said.
es like cooking and resume ish education in the region, JLV’s work. place in Israel July 4 to 18 and
building, young adults learn received recognition for its include about 7,000 Jewish ath- She’s excited to meet peo-
key life skills. With frequent Whole Community Inclusion “ e goal is to move through letes from 80 countries in addi- ple from all over the world
club activities and eld trips, initiative. e program o ers the fear, the initial discomfort, tion to 2,500 Israeli athletes, but especially anyone from the
JCHAI also provides a social sensory-friendly playdates for to see more deeply,” she said. according to reports — is what Philadelphia area.
network that stays with partici- young families and trains syn- sticks out to Baron, and she is
pants beyond classroom hours. agogues in welcoming those e grant money will allow excited to be able to still share “If anyone’s coming from
with disabilities into Jewish JLV to expand its goal, con- it with her daughter and family Center City, they should look
“ e trips allow the skills to events and traditions. tinuing progress in educating for us at the party and events.
be put into play,” Levitan said, religious leaders and providing ying in from Philadelphia. I love all the time that I meet
describing how, a er taking a e organization received for families. “Every year it’s really excit- anyone from Philly,” she said.
money management class, stu- $25,000, which was matched
“One in ve people has some ing that people come from all Contact:
kind of disability,” she said. over the world and people real- [email protected];
“Right now, we’re only touch- ly get into it here,” she said. 215-832-0740
ing half of synagogue sta . e
goal is to reach everyone.”

visit us at www.jewishexponent.com

22 JUNE 22, 2017 JEWISH EXPONENT JEWISHEXPONENT.COM





COOMMMMUUNNITITYY//ddeeaatths

DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOTICES DEATH NOTICES

DAVIS FRANK HAUSNER MARMON ULAN
Edgar P. Davis, 89, devoted husband, father Goldie Frank (nee Katz), a secretary for the Nina Magil Hausner, on June 13, 2017. Be- Bruce A. Marmon On June 9, 2017, after a
and grandfather, lost his battle with cancer Veterans Administration, died June 12, 2017 loved wife of the late Alan Hausner. sister of courageous battle with cancer, of Hunting- Libby Ulan (nee Shapero) June 11, 2017.
on Monday, June 12, 2017. He passed away at the age of 96. Wife of the late Philip. Aunt Ronnie Allen (Herb), aunt of Wendy Miller don Valley PA. Beloved husband and best Wife of the late Sidney Ulan. Beloved mother
peacefully in the early morning hours. He is of Larry (Eileene) Bell, Ian Lipshutz, and Eric (Hal), great aunt of Paula and Jennifer Miller friend of 48 years to Barbara (nee Rubin) of Samuel Ulan (Janice) and Hattie Ulan
(Mark Milner). Dear sister of Roselle Smith
Name: DEATHS; Width: 9.25 in; Depth: 11 in; Color: Black; Comment: -; Ad Number: -survived by his loving wife of 54 years, Lipshutz. Great aunt of Brian (Linda) Bell. and cousin of Cindy Taubman (Richard). Marmon. Loving father of Eric Lee (Denise (George). Grandmother of Matt (Kristen),
Selma (nee Roseman) his three children, Great-great aunt of Juliana Bell. Also,daughter of Mildred and Leon Magil, Strongin) Marmon and Adam Rubin (Jen- Mandy, Stefanie, Rachel and Steven. Contri-
Wendy Pollack (Ted Pollack), Sally, and Mor- GOLDSTEINS’ ROSENBERG’S granddaughter of Jennie and Charles Gold- nifer Levy) Marmon super Pop-Pop of Isaac butions in her memory may be made to the
ris (Kim Liddle) and seven grandchildren: RAPHAEL-SACKS man and Rose and Myer Magil, sister of Paul Levy and Tova Rebecca special uncle of Maris Grove Residence Fund at Maris Grove,
Kayla, Harrison, Josephine, Luke, Jackson, (all deceased),). The Cheltenham resident Robin, David, Ryan and Mindy and great- 200 Maris Way, Glen Mills, PA 19342.
Lauren, and Brett. A natural storyteller, Edgar was flamboyant and colorful in art, dress and uncle of Tobey, Akiva, Charlie and Mali. Rel-
loved meeting new people and could quickly GOLDBERG personality. As an artist, she experimented in atives and friends were invited to Services GOLDSTEINS’ ROSENBERG’S
put anyone at ease. His kind face, gentle many mediums. While she did printmaking, Sunday, 2 P.M., Joseph Levine and Sons Me- RAPHAEL-SACKS
eyes, and childlike oy in laughter made him Saul Goldberg, June 13, 2017 of Upper created sculpture, designed ewelry and fash- morial Chapel, 4737 Street Rd., Trevose. In-
seem very open and accessible to anyone. He Gwynedd, Pa. Beloved husband of Sheila. De- ioned dolls, her main focus was abstract terment Shalom Mem. Park. Contributions in WE LER
delighted in telling okes and funny stories -- voted father of Louis (Robin) Goldberg. paintings in acrylic, watercolor and montage. his memory may be made to any charity of
a trait that was an asset when he started a ca- Proud grandfather of Matthew Goldberg. Lov- She flooded her work with luminous donor s choice. Ginia Davis Wexler was born and raised in
reer in sales. Ultimately, he secured a mar- ing brother of Dorothy Miller. Saul, was a colors.Nina’s goal was to stimulate and chal- Philadelphia. She died on June 7, 2017, at
keting position with the Philadelphia Gas Graduate of Ambler High School, Drexel Isti- lenge her imagination as well as that of oth- JOSEPH LEVINE and SONS the age of 99. She was the oldest of five chil-
Works, from which he retired in 1989. After tute of Technology ( Drexel U) and a long ers. Creating was as important to her as dren born to Hilda and Meyer Davis. Her fath-
leaving PGW, he went on to become an time member of the Ambler Community. Rel- breathing. In her 35 years of teaching art, POLLACK er, Meyer, was the conductor, and her moth-
award-winning photographer and photo- atives and friends were invited to services primarily in the Philadelphia School System, er was a pianist and composer. Ginia s uncle,
ournalist. His photos appeared in the Phil- June 15 at Joseph Levine & Sons 4737 Street she prized the enthusiasm reflected in the Constance "Connie" Coane Pollack died the conductor Pierre Monteux, was married
adelphia Inquirer, Main Line Life, and other Road Trevose, Pa. Contributions in his faces of her students from 5 to 85 when cre- peacefully at home on June 6, 2017. Wife of to her mother s sister. Her family received
publications. A passionate azz fan, Edgar memory be made to the American Diabetes ativity captured their spirit. Nina’s art is her the late Charles C. Pollack daughter of the numerous visiting actors and musicians in
never tired of listening to the classic record- Association. legacy. She wanted people who experienced late Lillian and Samuel Coane mother of their home and Ginia grew up surrounded by
ings that filled his younger years. Among his her work to smile, to be uplifted, to find their Susan Lynn (Philip I. Margolis, Jr.) Pollack music of all kinds. In 1968, she married Mor-
favorites were Jimmy Durante’s Won’t You JOSEPH LEVINE and SONS own interpretation. Her training included the and the late Valerie I. Pollack sister of Meta ris M. Wexler, who died in 1993. She is sur-
Come Home, Bill Bailey and Louis Arm- Tyler School of Art where she received her (Wayne R.) Coane Spielman grandmother of vived by her stepson, Lewis Weller, who lives
strong’s St. James Infirmary Blues. His HARRIS B.S. and M.A., along with the Pennsylvania Evan & Vaughn Sandman great-grandmoth- in Philadelphia, and niece, Mavis Melissa
children and friends fondly recall his love for Academy of Fine Arts, University of the Arts, er of Kylie Sandman and aunt of Lee (Dr. Davis, who lives in Maine, as well as other re-
singing, and visitors to his bedside in recent Emanuel Harris, 95, of Warminster and Fleischer Art Memorial, Cheltenham Art Cen- Sheryl) Spielman, Ellen (Dr. Michael) Spiel- latives. She wrote that she wants to be re-
weeks often heard him sing along with Dur- formerly of Shenandoah, passed away ter, Allen’s Lane Art Center and the Phil- man Waltman, Stephanie Spielman, and a- membered "as an artist and a presenter of
ante and Armstrong as well as songs by Monday at Abington Memorial Hospital after adelphia Museum of Art. Nina was raised in a ck & Justin Walton. Contributions in her artists to children and adults. She was a
Sinatra, Ellington, and more. Edgar and a brief illness. He was the son of the late Sam Kosher household and was a graduate of memory may be made to the Red Cross communicator and a concerned human be-
Selma traveled extensively, visiting Hawaii (a Harris and Bertha Kaplan and the husband of Akiba Hebrew AcademyShe was imbued with Bloodmobile. ing towards all the problems of humanity.
favorite destination), Puerto Rico, Alaska, Ethel Factor Harris. Born in Shenandoah on a reverence for Israel and visited 19 times. She believed in one world, no war peace
Montana, Washington, and other locales over Feb. 2, 1922, Emanuel was the owner and Learning piano helped arouse Nina s pas- GOLDSTEINS ROSENBERG S among all peoples." Gina was once asked
the years. Edgar met Selma in Atlantic City operator of the former Harris Bakery in Shen- sion for music. Starting to attend Phil- RAPHAEL-SACKS "What gives your life its purpose and mean-
over Labor Day weekend in 1961 and they andoah. He was president of the Kehillat Is- adelphia Orchestra concerts as a child, she ing " She responded, "The beauty in music,
were married 14 months later. Edgar was rael Congregation treasurer of the B nai continued that practice until this year. Along ROSENSWEIG art , nature. The kindness of people. The oy
born in Philadelphia and was a proud gradu- B rith organization member of the preserva- with her art, Nina leaves behind her myriad in having a pet. The smiles and oy of chil-
ate of Central High School (Class 184) in tion committee of the Kehillat Israel collection of friends and family. Family was Marvin Rosensweig, on June 10, 2017. Be- dren. The possibility of peace in this beauti-
1945 and the University of Pennsylvania in Cemetery American Legion member a mem- central in her life.The traditional family Shab- loved husband of the late Mildred (nee Pest- ful world we inhabit. All mankind living in
1949. He lived in the city until 1969, when ber of the former Shenandoah Elks Lodge bot dinners were the glue. Contributions can coe). Devoted father of Ruth Secan and Har- peace." Her career as a singer embraced op-
he moved his growing family to Bala Cynwyd. and a World War ll Army veteran. Emanuel be sent in Nina’s name to Friends of the Is- ris Rosensweig. Contributions in his memory era, recital, orchestra appearances, theatre
Funeral Services were Wednesday June 14th was an avid student of history and current rael Defense Forces. may be made to the SPCA 350 East Erie Av- and folk music. Some of her performances
at 1 p.m. at West Laurel Hill Funeral Home, events, an amateur auto mechanic and a dot- enue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19134 or to have been with the Royal Belgian Opera in
Inc., 225 Belmont Ave., Bala Cynwyd, PA ing family man who also loved to dance. He JOSEPH LEVINE and SONS Leukemia And Lymphoma Society, 100 N. Brussels, the Pittsburgh and London Sym-
19004. In lieu of flowers, the Davis family re- was preceded in death by his two sisters, 20th Street Suite 405 Philadelphia, phonies, "Call Me Mister" on Broadway and
spectfully asks that donations be sent in Sara Harris Malett and Bess Harris Apple KARY Pennsylvania 19103 many New York recitals. Gina traveled around
Edgar Davis’s name to a charity of your Klitzner. In addition to his wife, he is sur- the world and collected songs in many lands.
choice. vived by two children, Dr. Ronald Harris and Werner Kary, June 14, 2017. Husband of GOLDSTEINS ROSENBERG S She sang in 22 languages. She performed for
his wife Margery, and Sharon Harris Klein Shirley (nee Pinkowitz). Father of Bruce (Ju- RAPHAEL-SACKS children as an ambassador for the U.S. In-
www.westlaurelhill.com and husband Steven Linhard sister Dorothy dith) Kary and Melissa (Dondi) Allen. Grand- formation Service under its Cultural Ex-
Harris Pollack three grandchildren, David father of Heather (Tom) Keiser, Brynne Kary, SPEAR change Program in India and Africa.Ginia s
deVADET SKY Harris, Randi Harris and her husband Gor- Ben Kary and Wednesday Pupo. Great-grand- maternal family has roots in Bar Harbor, and
don Barron, and Michael Klein granddaugh- father of Aiden and Kai. Brother of Gerda Jeanette Spear (nee Barag), on June 9, 2017, she owns a farmstead in Sullivan, Maine. It
Eleanore deVadetzsky (nee Rosenstein), on ters Porsha and Nasheema Linhard and (Kurt) Saling. Contributions in his memory of Phila., PA. Beloved wife of the late Leon was here every summer that she organized
June 13, 2017, age 100, of Bala Cynwyd PA. nieces and nephews. Religious services were may be made to Seasons Hospice & Palliat- Spear. Loving mother of Harvey Spear and free performances for children in her own
She is survived by cousins Rosenstein, held on Wednesday May 10, 2017 at noon at ive Care of Pennsylvania, 2200 Renaissance Robert Spear, and devoted grandmother of Barn Theatre, and hired various entertainers
Wintz, Wagner, Dichter, Kaplan, Vaughan, the Kravitz Home for Funerals Inc., 40 N. Blvd., Suite 110, King of Prussia PA 19406. Raina (Matthew) Gorman, Jennifer (Gordon) for the en oyment of the children. She was an
deVadetzsky, and Pearlman. Services and In- Jardin St., Shenandoah with Rabbi Larry Ka- O Brien, Ashley (Eli) Levine, Greg and Lind- original benefactor of The Grand Theater. She
terment private. Contributions in her memory plan officiating. Interment with full military GOLDSTEINS ROSENBERG S sey Spear and great-grandmother of Marlo, directed the Performing Arts for Children
may be made to a charity of donor s choice. honors will follow at the Kehillat Israel RAPHAEL-SACKS Savanah, Shane, Jaiden and Remy. Contribu- Series that took place at the Grand. She also
Cemetery in Sheanandoah Heights. tions in her memory may be made to the sponsored scholarships for the arts for stu-
JOSEPH LEVINE and SONS MARKOWIT Alzheimer s Association. dents at Sumner High School and Mountain
ORVIT HOME FOR FUNERALS, Inc. View Middle School. She was a supporter
HONOR THE MEMORY Jay M. Markowitz, Columbia, SC, a native of JOSEPH LEVINE and SONS and Board member of the Pierre Monteux
School for Conductors and Orchestra Musi-
OF YOUR LOVED ONE... Philadelphia, passed away on June 7, 2017 cians in Hancock, Maine, as well as an active
CALL 215-832-0749 following a brief battle with cancer. Dr. member of the Sullivan-Sorrento Historical
Markowitz was a graduate of Villanova Uni- Society. A Memorial Gathering will be held on
ESTATE ADMINISTRATION www.JewishExponent.com versity and Temple University School of TAUB Saturday, August 19, 2017 at 1 p.m. in the
Legal Services per fee schedule Medicine and practiced medicine for over 40 Pierre Monteux Forest Studio, 42 Melody
approved by the court in 1983 A Community years in Columbia SC. He was held in the Burton Taub, on June 15, 2017. Husband of Lane, in Hancock, Maine. A private funeral
Remembers highest esteem by his colleagues and pa- Joy (nee Fromberg) father of Jeff (Amy) will be held sometime this summer in Phil-
Arnold Machles, Esquire tients alike. He is survived by his wife De- Taub, Harilyn (Bill) Kaplan and Steven (Ellen) adelphia at the Joseph Levine and Sons Me-
401 East City Avenue - Ste 122 Monthly archives of borah, brother Gerald, sister Marsha, and his Taub brother of Lucille Baron grandfather of morial Chapel, Inc. 215-942-4700, Trevose,
sons Jonathan and Brad, as well as nieces Casey (Matthew) Kaminski, Erica Taub, PA. If you would like to leave memories or
Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 and nephews who adored him. supportive words to family members of Gin-
610-667-0555 achary Taub, Dana Taub, and Shana Kaplan. ia, please go to: www.acadiacremation.com
Honor the memory He served in the Navy during WWII, owned
FA 610-667-8440 of your loved one... Mr. Perry s Snack Shops at 52nd & Market JOSEPH LEVINE and SONS
[email protected] Sts. and "retired" to the Media Courthouse as
Call 215.832.0749 to a Court Officer. His kindness, quiet strength, TO PLACE A MEMORIAL AD
Jewish Exponent Death Notices place your memorial. sense of humor, and phenomenal dancing CALL 215.832.0749
ability will be missed. Relatives and friends
William Bill FORMAN are available online. were invited to Services Friday, 2 P.M., at
Cong. Ohev Shalom, Wallingford, PA. Contri-
Forman, June 11, 2017 of www.JewishExponent.com butions in his memory may be made to Jew-
Lower Gwynedd, Pa. Husband of the late ish War Veterans, or a charity of the donor s
Linda (nee Hirshenhorn). Father of Sally choice.
Lieberman and Curt Forman. Also survived
by four grandchildren and one great-grand- JOSEPH LEVINE and SONS
daughter. Relatives and friends were invited
to services June 13, at Joseph Levine &
Sons 4737 Street Road Trevose, Pa. Contri-
butions in his memory may be made to Perel-
man Jewish Day School - Forman Center:
7601 Old York Road Elkins Park, Pa. 19027 facebook.com/jewishexponent

JOSEPH LEVINE and SONS

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JEWISHEXPONENT.COM JEWISH EXPONENT JUNE 22, 2017 29

COMMUNITY

NEWMAKERS Students Read Poems About Holocaust Survivor
A er hearing his story, area students on June 11 read poems they had written about the late
Debra Somers Copit, director painter and Holocaust survivor Harry Somers at the Barbara and Harvey Brodsky Enrichment
of breast imaging for Einstein Center in Bala Cynwyd. Representatives from JFCS Teen Network Group were also present.
Healthcare Network, received
the 2017 Mary S. Fisher Out-
standing Educator Award from
the Philadelphia Roentgen Ray
Society. Her research has led to
dramatic advancements in the
mammography eld in terms
of detecting breast abnormal-
ities. In addition, she was rec-
Debra Somers Copit ognized for her role mentoring

radiology residents, involving them in her projects and teaching
them how to perform large clinical trials and data analysis.

William Saltzburg of Congre-
gation Keneseth Israel in Elkins
Park was elected membership
vice president of NFTY, the
Reform Jewish youth move-
ment. He was one of six teen
leaders elected during NFTY’s
recent national convention in
Chicago; he was installed in
o ce June 17.

William Saltzburg

Blue Bell resident Bradley J.
Korman was appointed presi-
dent of the Germantown Acad-
emy Board of Trustees. A board
member since 2009, he’ll begin
serving his three-year term in
July overseeing the 24-person
board. e co-CEO of Korman
Communities, Inc. is a 1983
Germantown Academy gradu-
ate, a member of Congregation
Bradley J. Korman Beth Or in Maple Glen and a Tax Credits Approved
Family-owned Edison Solutions
member of the executive committee of the Jewish Federation was approved by the New Jer-
Real Estate Group. sey Economic Development
Authority (EDA) for Grow New
Larry R. Kaiser, president Jersey tax credits in an e ort
and CEO of Temple University to maintain operations within
Health System, the Lewis Katz the state. Co-owners Joe and
Dean at the Lewis Katz School Susan Ostreicher, along with her
of Medicine and Temple’s brother, George Gross, are in
senior executive vice president the process of opening an o ce
for health a airs, was named in Pennsauken. e company
one of Modern Healthcare’s headquarters will remain in
50 Most In uential Physician North Bergen.
Executives and Leaders for
2017. Kaiser was recognized as EDA loans totaling $2
one of only 50 physician exec- Larry R. Kaiser million will help to buy an
115,000-square-foot facility in
utives and leaders from all sectors of the health care industry Camden County, as well as new
recognized for steering their organizations and the health care printing equipment. An addi-
delivery system through a di cult period. He is a member of tional $5.6 million in tax-ex- From left: Terry Carr, Melissa Orsen, Edison Solutions co-owners
Beth David Reform Congregation in Gladwyne. empt bonds issued by the EDA Susan and Joseph Ostreicher, and Pennsauken Deputy Mayor
will go toward machinery and Jack Killion
other equipment.

30 JUNE 22, 2017 JEWISH EXPONENT JEWISHEXPONENT.COM

COMMUNITY

Cohen Speaks at
NCJW Event

e installation of o cers high-
lighted the National Council of
Jewish Women (NCJW) Great-
er Philadelphia Section’s annual
closing luncheon at BlueStone
Country Club in Blue Bell on
June 6. David L. Cohen, senior
executive vice president and
chief diversity o cer of Com-
cast Corp., as well as co-cam-
paign chair of the Jewish
Federation of Greater Philadel-
phia, was the keynote speak-
er. e NCJW, which advances
social and economic justice for
women, children and families,
is the oldest national Jewish
women’s organization in the
United States.

Inset from left: New President Barbara Nussbaum,
guest speaker David L. Cohen and former NCJW
President Diane Steinbrink

Judith Creed Homes Supporters Celebrate at Gala
Former Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia President Sherrie Savett (le ) and
Secretary Ellyn Golder Sa were among those celebrating at the Judith Creed Homes
for Adult Independence (JCHAI) gala. JCHAI recently was awarded $50,000 for its
Transition Program for teenagers.

PUBLISHER’S STATEMENT Published weekly since 1887 with a special issue in September (ISSN 0021-6437) ©2015 Jewish Exponent (all rights reserved) Any funds realized from the operation of
theJewish Exponent exceeding expenses are required to be made available to the Jewish Federation of Greater Philadelphia, a nonprofit corporation with o ces at 2100 Arch St., Philadelphia, PA

19103. 215-832-0700. Periodical postage paid in Philadelphia, PA, and additional o ces. Postmaster: All address changes should be sent to Jewish Exponent Circulation Dept., 2100 Arch St., Phila-

delphia, PA 19103. A one-year subscription is $50, 2 years, $100. Foreign rates on request.

JEWISHEXPONENT.COM JEWISH EXPONENT JUNE 22, 2017 31

Name: R y dal Waters c/ o U nive rs al M edi; Width: 9.25 in; Depth: 11 in; Color: Black plus one; Comment: J E /6 22
Back Cove r ; Ad Number: 0397 28

There’s a new community planned
in your neck of the woods.

Nestled on 33 lush acres just above Rydal Park in Abington Township, Rydal Waters will be an active,
maintenance-free cottage expansion property for people at the stage of life where luxury and simplicity
go hand in hand. Residents will enjoy the renowned Rydal Park amenities, plus an outdoor pool,
clubhouse, gym, dog park, walking trails and more.

1515 The Fairway, Rydal, PA 19046 | 215-814-0355
Learn more about this vibrant new neighborhood at a complimentary brunch or cocktail reception.

RSVP at 215-814-0355 or RydalWaters.org.

32 JUNE 22, 2017 JEWISH EXPONENT JEWISHEXPONENT.COM