Jewish WESTCHESTER Life2 • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 • Westchester Jewish Life 10 New...
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HAPPY PASSOVER FROM WESTCHESTER JEWISH LIFE! Visit www.westchesterjewishlife.com WESTCHESTER JewishLife WESTCHESTER COUNTY’S ONLY MONTHLY JEWISH NEWSPAPER April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776, Volume 22, Issue 4 Wolloch Holocaust Haggadah on Display BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN In anticipation of Pass- over, a special hand craſted Haggadah, commissioned in 1981 by Zygfryd and Helene Wolloch in memory of their parents who perished in the Holocaust, will be displayed at Temple Israel Center, (TIC) White Plains, Reception Hall 1 on Sunday, April 17 at 1:00 p.m., a giſt to TIC from the Wolloch family. “This also honors my par- ents, my mother’s 90th birth- day in January, my father’s passing in 2003 and gives voice to the 6 million who perished in the Holocaust and survi- vors who are no longer here,” Michael Wolloch stated. A Scarsdale resident, Wolloch has been a TIC member since 2005. The original manuscript is 56 pages long with illumina- tions by David Wander, Helene [Wander] Wolloch’s first cous- in’s son; Torah Scribe Yonah Weinrib did the calligraphy and micrography (micro callig- raphy). A total of 290 Haggadot were produced; 250 numbered 1 to 250; and 31 numbered I to XXXI. It has been translated into German, published by Humboldt University’s Chris- tian-Jewish Studies Center. The Haggadah on exhibit, which draws parallels between the Holocaust survivors’ lib- eration and the exodus from Egypt, will be shown on twenty five, 15 inch wide by 20 inches long, hand printed original lithographs, signed by the art- ist. Its Holocaust-themed il- lustrations range from a dark- ly-themed Seder Plate with a yellow Jewish star in the cen- ter, inscribed with the Hebrew word “maror” (bier); “Chad Gadyah” (one kid), depicting a Helene Wolloch and son, Michael Wolloch with two Wolloch Haggadah pages. continued on page 4 Rabbi David Fox Sandmel Speaks on “Jews, Christians and Israel” BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN Dr. Elena Procario-Fol- ey, Brother John G. Driscoll Professor of Jewish-Catholic Studies, Iona College, New Ro- chelle, presented Rabbi David Fox Sandmel, Ph.D., Direc- tor, Interfaith Affairs, Anti- Defamation League (ADL) who spoke about “Jews, Christians and Israel” as part of the Rabbi Michael A. Signer Memorial Lecture Series in Thomas J. Burke Lounge on Wednesday, March 9. Approximately 50 at- tended. “The creation of the modern state of Israel in 1948 coincided with the emergence of post-Holocaust Jewish- Christian dialogue,” Sandmel began. “For example, less than a year earlier, the International Conference of Christians and Jews issued the Ten Points of Seelisberg, [Switzerland] in 1947, leading the way to Nostra Aetate…repudiating the tradi- tional Christian contempt for Jews, calling for friendship and dialogue. “Aſter 2,000 years of anxi- ety, Jews returned to sover- eignty in their ancestral home- land. Classical Judaism taught that at the End of Days, the Messiah would end the exile. Christianity taught that Jews were eternally exiled as pun- ishment for the crucifixion… ‘Replacement theology’ or ‘su- persession’ sought to establish a new covenant with Christ, with growth of Anti-Semitism in the 19th Century, culminat- ing in the Holocaust.” Sandmel described Israe- li Arab-Christians as wealthy and well-educated but a “minority within a minority” whose birth rate is less than both Jews and Muslims. He contrast- ed Theodore Her- zl’s visit to Pope Pius X to get his re- luctant blessing to return to the land, because “Jews did not recognize ‘Our Lord’ to the Vati- can’s recognition of Israel in 1994 but only as a State under Internation- al Law. When Pope Francis vis- ited Israel he placed a wreath at Herzl’s tomb.” Regarding the Evangeli- cal Community emerging as a powerful political force in the Rabbi David Fox Sandmel, Director of Interfaith Affairs, Anti-Defamation League (left) and Dr. Eleana Procario-Foley, Ph.D., Chair, Religious Studies/ Brother John G. Driscoll Professor of Jewish-Catholic Studies, Iona College. continued on page 16 White Plains Ironman Athlete Honored at Leket Gala American Friends of Le- ket Israel, the national food bank, honored Jason Rosen of White Plains and Sam Goldberg of Englewood, New Jersey, at its Third Annual U.S. Gala on March 7th at the Grand Hya Hotel, New York City. Rosen was feted for his 2015 participation in the Ironman Triathlon in Boulder, Colorado through which he raised over $50,000 – more than twice his initial goal—to support Leket. While volunteer- ing with Leket in Israel, Rosen bet his friends that he would complete a chal- lenging Ironman Triathlon. This spur of the moment decision set in motion a long journey of physical training and fundraising. Last August, Rosen com- pleted the Ironman race and made good on his bet. Currently, he is an Equities Trading Business Analyst at Jason and Rena Rosen with their children continued on page 7 15th Annual Human Rights Institute for High School Student Leaders More than 400 students and teachers from 29 high schools at- tended the 15th Annual Human Rights Institute for High School Student Leaders, sponsored by the Holocaust & Hu- man Rights Edu- cation Center. The all-day human rights awareness event was addressed by keynote speaker Judy Altmann, a survivor of the Auschwitz and Bergen- Belsen death camps and Judith Johnson, who is in charge of the 9th Judicial District for New York State Board of Regents, which is responsible for schools in Westchester and the Lower Hudson Valley. A former Left to right: Keynote speaker Judy Altmann, Olivia Shaw, Manhattanville College President Richard A. Berman, and Laura Rodriguez. continued on page 5
Transcript of Jewish WESTCHESTER Life2 • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 • Westchester Jewish Life 10 New...
HAPPY PASSOVER FROM WESTCHESTER JEWISH LIFE! Visit www.westchesterjewishlife.com
WESTCHESTER
JewishLifeWESTCHESTER COUNTY’S ONLY MONTHLY JEWISH NEWSPAPER
April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776, Volume 22, Issue 4
Wolloch Holocaust Haggadah on DisplayBY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN
In anticipation of Pass-over, a special hand crafted Haggadah, commissioned in 1981 by Zygfryd and Helene Wolloch in memory of their parents who perished in the Holocaust, will be displayed at Temple Israel Center, (TIC) White Plains, Reception Hall 1 on Sunday, April 17 at 1:00 p.m., a gift to TIC from the Wolloch family.
“This also honors my par-ents, my mother’s 90th birth-day in January, my father’s passing in 2003 and gives voice to the 6 million who perished in the Holocaust and survi-vors who are no longer here,” Michael Wolloch stated. A Scarsdale resident, Wolloch has been a TIC member since 2005.
The original manuscript is 56 pages long with illumina-tions by David Wander, Helene
[Wander] Wolloch’s first cous-in’s son; Torah Scribe Yonah Weinrib did the calligraphy
and micrography (micro callig-raphy). A total of 290 Haggadot were produced; 250 numbered 1 to 250; and 31 numbered I to XXXI. It has been translated into German, published by Humboldt University’s Chris-tian-Jewish Studies Center.
The Haggadah on exhibit, which draws parallels between the Holocaust survivors’ lib-eration and the exodus from Egypt, will be shown on twenty five, 15 inch wide by 20 inches long, hand printed original lithographs, signed by the art-ist.
Its Holocaust-themed il-lustrations range from a dark-ly-themed Seder Plate with a yellow Jewish star in the cen-ter, inscribed with the Hebrew word “maror” (bitter); “Chad Gadyah” (one kid), depicting a
Helene Wolloch and son, Michael Wolloch with two Wolloch Haggadah pages.
continued on page 4
Rabbi David Fox Sandmel Speaks on “Jews, Christians and Israel”
BY STEPHEN E. LIPKEN
Dr. Elena Procario-Fol-ey, Brother John G. Driscoll Professor of Jewish-Catholic Studies, Iona College, New Ro-chelle, presented Rabbi David Fox Sandmel, Ph.D., Direc-tor, Interfaith Affairs, Anti-Defamation League (ADL) who spoke about “Jews, Christians and Israel” as part of the Rabbi Michael A. Signer Memorial Lecture Series in Thomas J. Burke Lounge on Wednesday, March 9. Approximately 50 at-tended.
“The creation of the modern state of Israel in 1948 coincided with the emergence of post-Holocaust Jewish-Christian dialogue,” Sandmel began. “For example, less than a year earlier, the International
Conference of Christians and Jews issued the Ten Points of Seelisberg, [Switzerland] in 1947, leading the way to Nostra Aetate…repudiating the tradi-tional Christian contempt for Jews, calling for friendship and dialogue.
“After 2,000 years of anxi-ety, Jews returned to sover-eignty in their ancestral home-land. Classical Judaism taught that at the End of Days, the Messiah would end the exile. Christianity taught that Jews were eternally exiled as pun-ishment for the crucifixion… ‘Replacement theology’ or ‘su-persession’ sought to establish a new covenant with Christ, with growth of Anti-Semitism in the 19th Century, culminat-ing in the Holocaust.”
Sandmel described Israe-
li Arab-Christians as wealthy and well-educated but a “minority within a minority” whose birth rate is less than both Jews and Muslims.
He contrast-ed Theodore Her-zl’s visit to Pope Pius X to get his re-luctant blessing to return to the land, because “Jews did not recognize ‘Our Lord’ to the Vati-can’s recognition of Israel in 1994 but only as a State under Internation-al Law. When Pope Francis vis-ited Israel he placed a wreath at Herzl’s tomb.”
Regarding the Evangeli-cal Community emerging as a powerful political force in the
Rabbi David Fox Sandmel, Director of Interfaith Affairs, Anti-Defamation League (left) and Dr. Eleana Procario-Foley, Ph.D., Chair, Religious Studies/Brother John G. Driscoll Professor of Jewish-Catholic Studies, Iona College.
continued on page 16
White Plains Ironman Athlete Honored at Leket Gala
A m e r i c a n Friends of Le-ket Israel, the national food bank, honored Jason Rosen of White Plains and Sam Goldberg of Englewood, New Jersey, at its Third Annual U.S. Gala on March 7th at the Grand Hyatt Hotel, New York City.
Rosen was feted for his 2015 participation in the Ironman Triathlon in Boulder, Colorado through which he raised over $50,000 – more than twice his initial goal—to support Leket. While volunteer-ing with Leket in Israel, Rosen bet his friends that he would complete a chal-
lenging Ironman Triathlon. This spur of the moment decision set in motion a long journey of physical training and fundraising. Last August, Rosen com-pleted the Ironman race and made good on his bet. Currently, he is an Equities Trading Business Analyst at
Jason and Rena Rosen with their children
continued on page 7
15th Annual Human Rights Institute for High School Student Leaders
More than 400 students and teachers from 29 high schools at-tended the 15th Annual Human Rights Institute for High School Student Leaders, sponsored by the Holocaust & Hu-man Rights Edu-cation Center.
The all-day human rights awareness event was addressed by keynote speaker Judy Altmann, a survivor of the Auschwitz and Bergen-Belsen death camps and Judith Johnson, who is in charge of the 9th Judicial
District for New York State Board of Regents, which is responsible for schools in Westchester and the Lower Hudson Valley. A former
Left to right: Keynote speaker Judy Altmann, Olivia Shaw, Manhattanville College President Richard A. Berman, and Laura Rodriguez.
continued on page 5
2 • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 • Westchester Jewish Life www.westchesterjewishlife.com
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The Ambassador of Scarsdale announced recently that they have been awarded The Music and Memory Program certification and now offer the program to its residents coping with progressive memory issues. Adding this cutting edge programming at The Ambassador further advances the mission of enhancing the quality of life for elders through personalized music.
The announcement was made by Jean Dunphy, General Manager, of The Ambassador of Scars-dale (www.theambassadorscarsdale.com). In making the announcement, Jean Dunphy stated, “This program is not only person-centered, it meets individuals where they are, regardless of their level of cognition or ambulation and has established a new best practice and gold standard in the care indus-try. Trained staff will be using logs to measure individualized behavioral objectives shown through residents’ cognitive and social responses to the program in hopes of seeing desirable long-term out-comes in order to make therapeutic music a standard of care.”
While music programs have always been a focus at The Ambassador, the use of the Music and Memory Program’s personalized playlists and interventions have been shown to also offset the use of pharmacologic interventions, reduce behaviors associated with sun downing, and decrease feelings of boredom, isolation, pain and depression. The Ambassador’s hope is to add to the research that is helping the healthcare industry understand how this form of personalized therapeutic music ben-efits people with cognitive impairment.
The Ambassador is located at 9 Saxon Wood Road, White Plains. For further information, con-tact Jean Dunphy at 914-428-3782, email [email protected] or visit at www.theambassadorscarsdale.com
Beneath the Helmet: From High School to the Home Front Shown in Mamaroneck
Westchester Jewish Center will hold a screen-ing of Jerusalem University’s new film, Beneath the Hel-met: From High School to the Home Front at the syna-gogue, 175 Rockland Avenue, Mamaroneck on Wednesday, April 13, 2016 at 7:30pm.
In the US, turning 18 means going to college or at-tending a gap-year program in Israel or elsewhere. In Is-rael, turning 18 means join-ing the army for three years. Israelis go from being stu-dents to soldiers in a matter of months.
Beneath the Helmet provides an intimate glimpse into the transitions, adjustments and challenges of five new recruits as they tell their stories, share their dreams and put their lives on the line to protect their families and their homeland. The 2014 film allows one to experience the awesome responsibility placed on soldiers and young commanders who are tasked with turning a bunch of kids into effective defenders of the Israeli people. Along the way, they learn about brotherhood, sacrifice and many other values that have informed the Jewish People for the last 3,500 years.
Both before and after the movie, Daniel Scopp, the son of Larchmont residents, Iris and Lee Scopp, will share his recent experience in basic training and serving as a paratrooper in the Israel Defense Forces (IDF).
Admission is $10. Proceeds (in excess of costs) will be donated to the Lone Soldier Center in Is-rael, a nonprofit organization dedicated to meeting the physical and social needs of soldiers serving without families in Israel. Light refreshments will be served. The event is sponsored the Westches-ter Jewish Center’s Israel Committee.
For more information and to RSVP, contact Linda Alpert Karell: [email protected].
Music and Memory Program Offered at The Ambassador
Daniel Scopp, local Larchmont native and former IDF paratrooper
www.shorelinepub.com Westchester Jewish Life • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 • 3
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4 • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 www.westchesterjewishlife.com
goat dripping blood standing on the Ten Commandments to a dramatic depic-tion of the Red Sea, with red and white lightning bolts and Egyptian pyramids tossed around in flaming waters.
The world-wide odyssey of the Wolloch Haggadah includes a presen-tation to President Ronald Reagan at the White House on July 24, 1985; a fun-draiser for the International Society of Yad Vashem, exhib-ited at Yad Vashem and 92nd Street Y; Boston, Columbia, Duke, Harvard, Stanford Uni-versities; Albert Einstein Col-lege of Medicine, Bronx, NY; Hartford Seminary; Hebrew Union College; Hillel, Univer-sity of Colorado; University of Pennsylvania; Israel Museum; University of Vermont; Ye-shiva University, Washington
Heights; West Point and Unit-ed States Holocaust Museum, Washington, D.C.
“My mother was 13 when the war broke out,” Wolloch not-ed. “She lived in Krakow and was a blonde, blue-eyed kid working in the underground and staying out of trouble. It helped that she spoke German. My father was 17. He came from Western Lvov, Ukraine and was taken to Si-beria to work in the mines. His
father was out of the war zone and sent packages to my father in Russia.”
Zygfryd and Helene met in Vienna in 1946, marrying in America in 1947. They have four sons, Norbert, 65; Richard, 62, Michael, 57 and Daniel, 55.
The exhibit will run un-til Thursday, May 5, Yom Ha- Shoah, at Temple Israel Center, 280 Old Mamaroneck Road, White Plains.
Wolloch Holocaust Haggadah Displayed at Temple Israel Centercontinued from page 1
New Grants Announced for Bringing Communities TogetherUJA has announced that
it is awarding grants in excess of $10,000 to local synagogues that use Baby Boomer volun-teers in local outreach projects for those in the community who are most in need.
These grants are part of a pilot program of UJA-Fed-eration of New York’s Engage Jewish Service Corps, whose mission it is for Boomers and beyond to effect powerful change within the community through hands-on activities. Engage Westchester is in-volved with curating and link-
ing people with organizations who need help with hundreds of projects in Westchester. The recipients and projects of these grants cover a wide ar-ray of activities and represent various geographic communi-ties throughout Westchester.
The recipients and proj-ects awarded are: Larchmont Temple - Activities focused on arts and crafts, dance, mu-sic and the environment with children living at The Coach-man in White Plains; Congre-gation Sons of Israel , Briarcliff Manor, - 1st project - Monthly
community Ha Mishpacha luncheons in which both En-gage and CSI volunteers will bake and serve food for the elderly and participate in a June sing-along under the di-rection of Engage in Song; 2nd project - Soup in a Jar project for the Ossining Food Pantry; Temple Israel of New Rochelle - 1st project –In March, sorting and packing for The Sharing Shelf teen girl clothing event which will be taking place in April; 2nd project -volunteers participate in a June cooking class with New Rochelle res-
taurateur while preparing food for Community Services As-sociates; and Temple Shaaray Tefila of Westchester, Bedford Corners/Greenburgh Hebrew Center, Dobbs Ferry/Temple Beth Abraham, Tarrytown/Congregation Emanu-El , Rye- May 22nd Needlecrafts Mitz-vah Day of knitting, crocheting and quilting to benefit vulner-able children, teens and adults in Israel.
Judy Boehr, Social Action chair at CSI Briarcliff said upon hearing that her synagogue was one of the recipients, “… Receiving this money will
make a big difference for two groups of people in need: Our monthly “Hamishpacha” lun-cheon program for seniors… Our guests look forward to this program as a way of socializing and learning each month. Be-cause of this generous grant, we will also be able to provide “soup in a jar” to families who use the Ossining Food Pantry. Each week needy members of our community come to the Pantry to select groceries. Be-ing able to provide the ingre-dients for a nutritious pot of soup will definitely help them feed their families. We are
happy to be able to add project to our ongoing work with the Pantry. Thank you, Engage.”
Deborah Blatt, Social Ac-tion Chair at Temple Israel of New Rochelle added, “ … we are already working to build opportunities for our empty-nesters. We are excited that this grant will allow us to pair our synagogue’s community service work with these oppor-tunities.”
For more information on Engage Service Corp contact [email protected] or call Maida Silver at (914)741-0333 ext. 48.
Zygfryd Wolloch
www.shorelinepub.com Westchester Jewish Life • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 • 5
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Deputy Assistant Secretary in the Department of Edu-cation under President Bill Clinton, Johnson is the first African-American honored with the NYS School Super-intendent of the Year award.
Students from high schools in Westchester, Fairfield, and Putnam coun-ties participated in 20 work-shops that examine current human rights issues in-cluding child labor, human trafficking, Islamophobia, economic inequality, Sharia Law: justification of wom-en’s enslavement, educating young women in poor coun-tries, and LGBTQIA. The event was held at Manhat-tanville College in Purchase on March 17.
“The Human Rights Institute for High School Student Leaders “encour-ages students to speak up and act against all forms of bigotry and prejudice,” says
Julie Scallero, co-director of education for the Holocaust & Human Rights Education Center. “Student leaders will develop specific human rights-oriented social action projects for their schools and communities that will be held in conjunction with the annual “’Upstanders’ Week’” in May,” Scallero adds.
Westchester County Executive Rob Astorino pre-sented Holocaust & Human Rights Education Center executive director Millie Jasper with a proclamation announcing that the County recognizes the week of May 23-27, 2016 as its official “Upstanders’ Week.”
Two awards were pre-sented at the Human Right Institute recognizing the work of individual students who distinguish themselves in service to their commu-nities. The 2016 Neil Gins-
berg Student “Upstander” Award was presented to Emily Schreer of Somers High School. The Richard A. Berman Leadership Award for Human Rights was pre-sented to Laura Rodriguez and Olivia Shaw of Croton Harmon High School.
Participating high schools in the Human Rights Institute for High School Stu-dent Leaders were: Alexan-der Hamilton, Blind Brook, Briarcliff, Bronxville, Croton Harmon, Edgemont, French American School New York, German International School New York, Harrison, Iona Prep, John Jay, New Canaan, New Rochelle, North Salem, Ossining, Peekskill, Pelham Memorial, Pleasantville, Putnam Valley, Rocky Point, Rye Neck, Scarsdale, Sleepy Hollow, Solomon Schechter, Somers, Tuckahoe, Ursuline School, Walter Panas, and Woodlands.
15th Annual Human Rights Institute for High School Student Leaderscontinued from page 1
Transforming the Lives of Children through Music
9th Annual Outreach Benefit ConcertSunday, April 17, 2016; 6PM SUNY Purchase Recital Hall
Tickets: www.artscenter.org or 914-723-3540Help send WJCS Amazing Afternoons students to summer camp.
6 • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 • Westchester Jewish Life www.westchesterjewishlife.com
Calendar of Events
OngoingThe Spring Term for Westchester Adult Jewish Education, a pro-gram of the Westchester Jewish Council has begun. Visit waje.org to register.
The 4th Annual Jewish River-town Cultural Festival April 10-18 features eight events at various locations. The 4th Annual Jewish Cultural Festival takes place April 10-18 featuring eight events at various locations. April 10, 2-3pm, Passover Cooking with Joan Na-than, and 3:30-4:30, the history of Passover foods at 635 South Broadway, Tarrytown; April 11 a musical program from 10-11:30, at JCC on the Hudson, 371 South Broadway, Tarrytown; April 12, the “Dear Abby” column of “The Forward” from 1:00-2:30pm at JCC on the Hudson, 371 South Broadway, Tarrytown; April 14 a movie –“Dough” from 7:30-9:30 at the Greenburgh Hebrew Center, 515 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry; April 15, four-year-olds in the early childhood program of the RJC will celebrate Shabbat together at 4pm; April 18 contemporary artists present a lecture from 10:00-11:30am at the JCC on the Hudson, 371 South Broadway, Tarrytown. Tickets for all events at http://JFestival.Eventbrite.com or visit JCContheHudson.org.
The JCC of Mid-Westchester, 999 Wilmot Road, Scarsdale is offer-ing College Preparation Programs beginning in April. Contact Direc-tor Lisa Itzkowitz, at [email protected] or call 472-7176 to learn more.
The Yorktown Jewish Center, 2966 Crompond Road, Yorktown Heights hosts Bingo on Sunday, April 10 and 17, and May 1 and 15. Doors open at 5pm. For addition-al information call 245-2324.
WJCS is offering a multi-session parent behavior management group for parents of children with autistic spectrum or developmen-tal disabilities, Tuesday mornings at 9:15am at WJCS Hartsdale, 141 North Central Avenue, Hartsdale. Call 949-6761, ext. 408 to attend.
AJC Westchester/Fairfield will sponsor the 2016 Westchester Jewish Film Festival, March 30 to April 20 at The Jacob Burns Film Center, 364 Manville Road, Pleasantville. Call 747-5555 for film times.
Every Thursday morning at 10:30am, Wendy Segal conducts a class called “A Taste of Talmud” discussing “How Jewish Think-ing by our Sages Forms our Lives Today” at The Yorktown Jewish Center, 2966 Crompond Road, Yorktown Heights. For more in-formation call 245-2324.
Every Monday at 9:30am, WJCS offers Jewish Mindfulness Medi-tation at Temple Israel Center, 280 Old Mamaroneck Road, White Plains. Call 761-0600 to learn more.
Bet Torah Nursery School, 60 Smith Avenue, Mt. Kisco will host a Hands on Holidays Program on April 12 and a Gan Shabbat on the first Saturday morning of the month, through June at 10:30am for young families. Call 666-7595 X 110 for details.
April7At the JCC Mid Westchester, 999 Wilmot Road, Scarsdale, from 7:30-9pm, a lecture by Pro-fessor Buultjens on, “Elections 2016-America at the Polls”. For tickets and information visit www.jccmw.org or call 472-3300.
10The Environmental Committee of Larchmont will host a “Grow it Green” symposium from 1 to 5pm at Larchmont Temple, 75 Larchmont Avenue featuring Kim Eierman, an environmental hor-ticulturist. Pre-register at Grow-itGreen.Eventbrite.com for this free event.
The Community Synagogue of Rye, 200 Forest Avenue, Rye, hosts a Women’s Seder with Rabbi Leora Frankel and Cantor Melanie Cooperman from 5:30-8:30pm. To RSVP email [email protected] or call 967-6262.
The Jewish Museum, Fifth Av-enue at 92nd Street, NYC hosts a folk-rock concert by Grammy nominee Elizabeth Mitchell and You Are My Flower at 11:30am. Tickets may be purchased online at TheJewishMuseum.org/pro-grams/families or by calling 212-423-3337.12At 5:30pm, the Israeli American Council of New York will host a gala at City Winery, 155 Varick Street, New York City with a live performance by Rami Kleinstein. Call 646-883-4211 for tickets.
At 7pm, Bow Tie Cinemas, 2 Railroad Avenue, Greenwich, Ct. will host a private screening of “The Green Prince” on behalf of Temple Sholom. The film details the true story of Masab Hassan Yousef, author of “Son of Hamas: A Gripping Account of Terror, Betrayal, Political Intrigue and Unthinkable Choices.” Tickets at the box office the night of the event. Mosab Hassan Yousef will visit Temple Sholom, 300 East Putnam Avenue, Greenwich on May 11 at 7pm for a discussion and book signing. For details call 203-542-7169.
13Westchester Jewish Center pres-ents a screening of Jerusalem U’s new film “Beneath the Helmet: From High School to The Home Front” at Westchester Jewish Center, 175 Rockland Avenue, Ma-maroneck at 7:30pm. Admission is $10. For more information con-tact Linda at [email protected] or call 698-2960.
At 2pm children 5 and under accompanied by a parent can join Schechter Westchester as they host a Springtime Seder in the Lower School Media Cen-ter, 30 Dellwood Road, White Plains. RSVP to Diana Schutt at [email protected] or call 948-3111 Ext. 4370.
14Holocaust & Human Rights Edu-cation Center and Iona College host a lecture by Dr. Mehnaz Afri-di speaking on “Jewish and Mus-lim Responses: Religious Coop-eration and Crisis from the time of the Holocaust to the Present.” The lecture takes place at Iona College, Spellman Hall, 715 North Avenue at 7:30. For more informa-tion call 696-0738 or [email protected]
Hadassah Westchester’s Business & Professional Club host Neale S. Godfrey, NY Times bestsell-ing author, at 7pm, at the Ritz-Carlton Residences, Tower 2, 8th Floor Board Room, White Plains. For additional questions email [email protected] or call 937-3151.
At 7pm, The Peace Drums Tour, Israeli Jewish and Arab middle school students will perform at Bet Torah Synagogue, 60 Smith Avenue, Mt. Kisco. For more in-formation, call 666-7595.
17From 1-3pm, Temple Israel Cen-ter, 280 Old Mamaroneck Road, White Plains will exhibit The Wolloch Haggadah in Reception Hall 1. For more information call 948-2800 or visit templeIsrael-center.org.
Westchester Reform Temple’s Youth Choir will be a part of the 9th Annual Children’s Ben-efit Concert at 6pm at SUNY Purchase Recital Hall. For tickers visit www.artscenter.org or call 251-6200.
Scarsdale Synagogue Temples Tremont & Emanu-El, 2 Ogden Road, Scarsdale host “A Creative Human Rights Seder” at 11am. This gathering of learning and inspiration is free and open to all and also features a chance to share your favorite Passover des-ert at the Passover Desert contest. RSVP by April 11 to 725-5175 or of-fice@sstte./org.
23Danzanova, world/folk/klezmer quintet will present a variety of international tunes at 8pm in the Academic Arts Theater on the Valhalla Campus of Westchester Community College, 75 Grass-lands Road, Valhalla. Tickets, $22 and under, at sunywcc.edu/SmartArts or call 606-6262.
At 6pm, Temple Sholom, 300 East Putnam Avenue, Greenwich will host a 2nd Night Musical Seder, led by Cantor Asa Fradkin and Yoni Nadiv, one of Temple Sho-lom’s Rabbinic Interns. For tick-ets visit [email protected].
30Violinist Tessa Lark performs with the Symphony of Westches-ter at 8pm at Iona College’s Chris-
topher J. Murphy Auditorium, 715 North Avenue, New Rochelle. Tickets and additional informa-tion at www.thesymphonyof-westchester.org or call 654-4926.
May 4At 7pm, The Holocaust and Hu-man Rights Education Center will sponsor Dr. Rafael Medoff discussing his book, “FDR and the Holocaust: A Breach of Fate” in the Village of Mamaroneck Court Room, 169 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Mamaroneck. For more information call 696-0738.
5At the Garden of Remembrance, 148 Martine Avenue, White Plains, The Holocaust & Human Rights Education Center and Westches-ter Jewish Council holds the An-nual Westchester Countywide Yom Hashoah Holocaust Com-memoration from 12 noon to 1pm, featuring keynote speaker Stanley Berger, Holocaust survivor and a procession of Westchester’s res-cued Holocaust Torahs. For addi-tional information call 696-0738 or visit www.hhrecny.org.
12The Westchester Business and Professional Division of the UJA Federation of New York will host their annual luncheon at Brae Burn Country Club, Purchase, honoring Ken Fuirst and David Glasser. RSVP to Nora at 385-2122.
16At 7pm, Jewish History and Heri-tage Month will be celebrated with The Westchester Jewish Council and The Westchester County Board of Legislators in Chambers at The Michaelian Office Building, 148 Martine Av-enue, 8th floor, White Plains. For questions call 328-7001.
On April 20 at 6pm, join Maccabi USA at the 20th Maccabiah Launch Gala honoring Ron Carner, President at Gotham Hall, 1356 Broadway at 36th Street, NYC, with remarks by Consul General of Israel, Ido Aha-roni. Call 215-561-6900 to attend.
At 4:30pm on April 17, Temple Sholom, 300 East Putnam Avenue, Greenwich Ct. will host “An Evening with Matisyahu”. For tickets contact [email protected] or call 203-542-7169.
At 7:30pm on April 17, AJC Westchester/Fairfield and Westchester Reform Temple present “Preparing for College-Israel 101” featuring David Harris, AJC Chief Executive Officer at Westchester Reform Temple, Scarsdale. RSVP to ajc.org/westfair/israel101 or call 948-5585.
On May 19 at 6pm, The Annual AJC Westchester/Fairfield 50th Anniversary Gala will be held at The Ritz Carlton, White Plains, honoring E. Robert Goodkind, former AJC President. Call 948-5585 to RSVP.
The New Jewish Home will pay trib-ute to 8 New Yorkers over 80 years old at an Eight Over Eighty Benefit Gala on April 11, held at The Manda-rin Oriental New York at 6:30pm. For information call 212-245-6570.
On April 10, Famed Comedian Jay Leno will headline a Benefit Concert for United Hatzalah of Israel at the Jazz at Lincoln Center, Rose Hall at 7:30pm. To order tickets call 646-833-7108.
www.shorelinepub.com Westchester Jewish Life • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 • 7
Barclays where he focuses on risk manage-ment for trading and structured products. A member of Hebrew Institute of White Plains, Rosen and his wife, Rena, have three children.
“Jason’s contribution to Leket – first as a volunteer and now through his generous donation – allows us to continue striving for our goal of eliminating food insecurity in Israel,” stated Leket Israel Founder and Chairman Joseph Gitler.
Goldberg, the other extraordinary honoree, teamed up with his schoolmate from the Moriah School of Englewood and parlayed their interest in music to record an album for his Bar Mitzvah (he is now 15) charity project and sold copies to raise money for the non-profit organization. He is currently in the ninth grade at The Frisch School in Paramus, New Jersey.
“Sam successfully collected $45,000 allowing Leket Israel to lease a 15-ton re-frigerated truck for the year. Nowadays, 13 may still be considered a ‘young’ age, yet Sam has shown a commitment to Tikkun Olam that is the true sign of maturity,” said Gitler.
“Rosen and Goldberg both show us that there are many innovative ways to show support for the people we help in Is-rael every day. They represent the many
volunteers and donors in the U.S., all deter-mined to help the needy in Israel and fight against food waste” he added.
Through the help of the American Friends of Leket Israel, in 2015 the orga-nization managed to increase food rescue and distribution by 24 percent through the expansion of Project Leket (agricultural gleaning) and the meal rescue program, specifically from the Israel Defense Forces and the hotel sector. In 2016, Leket is initi-ating a five-year development plan that will lead to the rescue of 100 million pounds of food a year by 2020, more than tripling the current output.
Leket Israel-The National Food Bank is the leading food rescue non-profit or-ganization that collects fresh, perishable food, which would otherwise be considered waste, from farms, hotels, military bases and catering halls in an effort to aid the quarter of the country’s population that lives below the poverty line. The organi-zation works with 190 NGOs throughout the country to distribute nutritious food to over 140,000 Israelis each week. Last year alone, Leket collected over 25 million pounds of food for the needy.
For more information, visit www.leket.org/English.
White Plains Ironman Athlete Honored at Leket Galacontinued from page 1
United Hebrew of New Rochelle Recognized for Superior Care with National Leadership Award
When caring for the elderly, the quality of the facility and the staff is critical. That is especially true in nursing homes, where se-niors are unable to live independently and tend to be more vulnerable. United Hebrew of New Rochelle has recently been recognized for providing superior care for its residents with two honors that affirm the eldercare center’s reputation as a haven where residents are safer and more comfort-able than most other fa-cilities, while enjoying a high quality of life. United Hebrew’s skilled nurs-ing facility, located on its 7.5-acre campus of com-prehensive care, received the American College of Healthcare Administra-tors (ACHCA) Eli Pick Fa-cility Leadership award, while also earning a place in the top tier of New York State’s nursing home rankings.
United Hebrew was chosen for the Eli Pick award – an honor earned by fewer than 9 percent of nursing homes – based on several factors, including the low numbers of resi-dents who report being in pain. Less than 1% of long-stay residents complained of pain in the first three quarters of last year, compared with 8.1% nationwide, for instance.
“It is good to have the validation of re-spected third parties affirming what we have always felt – that the care we deliver is done in the best possible way,” said Rita Mabli, President and CEO of United Hebrew. “Our healthcare professionals provide superior round-the-clock attention so that we are al-ways aware of what our residents need.”
The skilled nursing facility is part of United Hebrew’s campus of care, which includes Burke Rehabilitation at United Hebrew, Willow Towers Assisted Living, memory care, independent senior housing, and home care, was recognized for pro-viding superior care to residents whether they are there for long or short stays.
Ms. Mabli said the honors were earned by the loyal and devoted staff members who put their hearts into caring for residents.
“It’s very important to me that the peo-ple who actually deliver the care be recog-nized for their passion for offering residents the highest quality of life possible,” said Mabli.
For more information, call (914) 632-2804 or visit www.uhgc.org.
Rita Mabli
8 • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 • Westchester Jewish Life www.westchesterjewishlife.com
• March 9th ‒ 50th Anniversary Celebration with Five Directors• March 23rd ‒ Westchester Jewish Film Festival 2016• March 30th ‒ AJC’s Work with College Campuses
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Rivertowns’ 4th Annual Jewish Cultural FestivalThe 4th Annual Jewish Cul-
tural Festival is taking place April 10 through April 18 throughout the Rivertowns, with locations from Lyndhurst Castle in Tarry-town to the Greenburgh Hebrew Center, in Dobbs Ferry. The eight events are purposefully diverse in nature.
“We’re showing one film, Dough, which people have been raving about across the coun-try,” said festival co-coordinator Rabbi Lisa Izes, of Irvington, “but we also have Passover cook-ing with Joan Nathan, who is the maven on Jewish cooking. Our festival has music, art, Yiddish, and even a program for pre-schoolers.”
The Rivertowns’ Jewish Consortium consists of the JCC on the Hudson, Greenburgh He-brew Center, Mishkan Ha’am, Rosh Pinah Chavurah of the Rivertowns, Temple Beth Abra-ham, Temple Beth Shalom, Woodlands Community Temple, and the Westchester Jewish Council.
The festival, sponsored by GreenStreet Solar Power, is sup-ported by First Niagara Bank and UJA-Federation’s Westchester Program Services Cabinet. On the event committee, repre-senting the Rivertowns’ Jewish Consortium, are festival coordi-nators Lisa Izes, and Lois Green of Hartsdale; Melissa Baer of
Tarrytown; Donna Fleming of Hartsdale; Rita Joselow of Ard-sley; Gail Mendell of Hartsdale; Denise Rosenberg of Hastings-on-Hudson, Robin Rosenberg of Dobbs Ferry, and Rita Wexler of Tarrytown.
The Festival Schedule in-cludes Joan Nathan on Jewish Cooking at Lyndhurst Historic Trust, Sunday, April 10 from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m.
A lucky few will join Nathan for an intimate cooking demon-stration focusing on a few reci-pes from her bestselling book, “Quiches, Kugels and Couscous: My Search for Jewish Cooking in France,” and an informal chat. Fee: $75 per person Space is lim-
ited, sign up at http://JFestival.Eventbrite.com
Passover Cooking: An Inti-mate Hour in the Kitchen with Joan Nathan. Nathan will de-light with a history of the foods of Passover through the ages in that engaging way that only this doyenne of Jewish cooking can. How have tastes and traditions changed over time and place? Time: 3:30-4:30 p.m. Fee: $18 in advance or $25 at the door .These two events will be held at Lyndhurst Historic Trust, in the Carriage House, 635 South Broadway, Tarrytown.
Refreshments to follow. http://JFestival.Eventbrite.com
Joan Nathan
Chocolate Almond Souffle Cookies for PassoverPareve - Yield About 24 Cookies
INGREDIENTS:6 ounces good quality bittersweet chocolate3 egg whites1 Tablespoon vanilla sugar1/2 cup sugar3/4 cup chopped roasted almonds
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Line two cookie sheets with parchment paper.
2. Melt chocolate in a double boiler. Cool slightly. Using an electric mixer, beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually add sugars; beat until stiff peaks form. Fold in melted chocolate and nuts.
3. Drop batter by teaspoons onto cookie sheets, leaving about 2 inches between cookies.
4. Bake for 10-12 minutes. After cookies cool, remove from cookie sheets with a metal spatula. (If cookies are still hot, they will break.)
Reprinted recipe from “a taste of PESACH,” published by Artscroll/Shaar Press, 2014 by Mesorah Publications, Ltd.
www.shorelinepub.com Westchester Jewish Life • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 • 9
TasTe The Freedom
This is the bread of affliction.
It also reminds us of those who are enslaved by modern-day afflictions — poverty, illness, and isolation. As long as people suffer, neighbors and strangers alike, we’ll work to create new paths to freedom.
Thanks to you, we help millions of people in New York and around the world live lives of independence, hope, and promise. Because we can’t fully savor freedom until all are free.
Donate now. www.ujafedny.org.
facebook.com/ujafedny
twitter.com/ujafedny
instagram.com/ujafedny
10 • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 • Westchester Jewish Life www.westchesterjewishlife.comF
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PROSECCO * (N) 14.95YARDEN BLANC DE BLANC 29.95APPLEATION HARD CIDER CINNAMON 1.95DRY 1.95SWEET 1.95
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SAINT EMILION (N) 22.95CH. LA TONNELLE BORDEAUX 27.95CH. LE CROCK SAINT ESTEPHE 59.95CH. LE PETIT CHABAN * BORDEAUX 15.95CH. PICAMBAU SAINT EMILION (N) 22.95CH. LEOVILLE POYFERRE 2005 ST. JULIEN 219.95CH. MOULIN RICHE BORDEAUX 53.95CH. ROLLAN DE BY MEDOC 51.95CH. ROYAUMONT POMEROL 45.95CH. TERTRE DUGUAY SAINT EMILION 99.95CHAEAU TOUR SERAN MEDOC 55.95CH. THENAC FLEUR DU PERIGORD * 21.95CH. CAMPLAY BORDEAUX 13.95CH. LE BOURDIEU MEDOC 25.95CH. LE VIEUX CHANTRE BORDEAUX 24.95LES ROCHES DE YON FIGEAC ST. EMILION 42.95CHATENEUF ROUGE SEMI-DRY BORDEAU 11.95PAVILLON DE LEOVILLE POYFERRE ST. JULIEN 53.95GASPARD BORDEAUX RESERVE 15.95THE BUTCHER'S DAUGHTER BORD. 14.95VIN DE PAYS CABERNET. * 7.95VIN DE PAYS MERLOT * 7.95DAVID VIGNOBLES LES MASQUES CHAT DU PAPE 64.95BARONS ROTHCHILD LES LAURIERS 23.95HERZOG VALFLORE SEMI-DRY CAB.* 7.95
ISRAEL ALEXANDER WINERY AMAROLO 115.00ALEXANDER CABERNET FRANC 32.95ALEX.THE GREAT CAB. SAUVIGNON 74.95ALEX. THE GREAT CAB. SAUVIGNON 175.95ALEX. THE GREAT GRAND RESERVE INQUIRECABERNET SAUVIGNON RESERVE 32.95CLEOPATRA 54.95GASTON BLEND CAB/MERLOT/SHIRAZ 32.95LIZA SAUVIGNON BLANC 21.95MERLOT RESERVE 31.95SANDRO CABERNET/MERLOT 22.95BARKAN ALTITUDE SERIES + 412 38.95ALTITUDE SERIES + 720 38.95ALTITUDE SERIES + 624 43.95CLASSIC CABERNET SAUVIGNON * 9.95CLASSIC CABERNET SAU 375ML 5.95CLASSIC CHARDONNAY * 9.95CLASSIC SAUVIGNON BLANC * 9.95CLASSIC MALBEC* 9.95CLASSIC MERLOT * 9.95CLASSIC PETIT SYRAH * 9.95CLASSIC PINOTAGE * 9.95CLASSIC SHIRAZ * 9.95CLASSIC PINOT NOIR * 9.95CLASSIC MERLOT/ARGAMAN * 9.95CHARDONNAY RESERVE 13.95CABERNET SAUVIGNON RESERVE 16.95MERLOT RESERVE 15.95PINOTAGE RESERVE 15.95SHIRAZ RESERVE 15.95CABERNET SAUV. WINEMAKER 21.95MERLOT WINEMAKER'S CHOICE 21.95CHARD. WINEMAKER'S CHOICE 22.95SHIRAZ WINEMAKER'S CHOICE 21.95
ASSEMBLAGE EITAN 28.95ASSEMBLAGE REICHAN 28.95ASSEMBLAGE TZAFIT 28.95SUPERIEUR CABERNET * 61.95SUPERIEUR MERLOT 61.95BAZELET HAGOLANCABERNET SAUVIGNON 35.95CABERNET SAUVIGNON RSV 53.95MERLOT 34.95MAGMA BLEND (N) 29.95MERLOT RESERVE 43.95BEN AMI CHARDONNAY * 8.95CABERNET * 8.95MERLOT * 8.95ZMORA SEMI-DRY CABERNET * 7.95BINYAMINA BIN CABERNET * 12.95BIN CHARDONNAY * 12.95BIN MERLOT * 12.95BIN SYRAH * 12.95CAVE OLD VINES INQUIRECARIGNAN RESERVE * 12.95CABERNET RESERVE * 19.95CHARDONNAY RESERVE * 18.95L.H. GEWURTZTRAMINER 23.95MERLOT RESERVE * 19.95SAUVIGNON BLANC RESERVE * 13.95SHIRAZ RESERVE * 18.95THE CAVE 2009 (MEVUSHAL) 74.95THE CAVE 74.95ZINFANDEL RESERVE 18.95BRAVDO CHARDONNAY 27.95CABERNET 31.95SHIRAZ 31.95MERLOT 31.95QUADRO 33.95COUPAGE 33.95LANDMARK 2B 46.95LANDMARK MERLOT 46.95CARMEL EMERALD REISLING/CHENIN BLANC * 9.95LTD. EDITION 75.95MEDITERRANEAN 51.95MOSCATO DI * 8.95VINEYARD SELECTED CABERNET (N) 9.95YOUNG MOSCATO * 8.95APELLATION CABERNET * 15.95APELLATION CABERNET FRANC 15.95APELLATION CABERNET SHIRAZ 15.95APELLATION CARIGNAN 15.95APELLATION MERLOT 15.95SHAAL L.H. GEWURTZ (375ML) 20.95TRADITIONAL CONCORD GRAPE * 6.95TRADITIONAL SACRAMENTAL * 6.95KAYOUMI SHIRAZ 33.95KAYOUMI WHITE RIESLING 24.95DALTON 20TH ANNIVERSARY RED (N) 59.9520TH ANNIVERSARY WHITE (N) 29.95ALMA CABERNET/MERLOT 19.95ALMA CAB/MER/CAB FRANC* 19.95ALMA CHARDONNAY/VIOGNIER 19.95ALMA GSM BLEND 19.95CABERNET RESERVE 31.95CANAAN RED * 12.95CANAAN WHITE * 12.95D SERIES CABERNET SAUV ESTATE 16.95D SERIES ESTATE PETITE SIRAH 19.95D SERIES ROSE 15.95D SERIES MERLOT 16.95D SERIES MOSCATO * 10.95D SERIES SHIRAZ 16.95D SERIES FUME BLANC 13.95D SERIES UNOAKED CHARDONNAY 14.95MERON CABERNET (LIMITED) 37.95MERLOT RESERVE 38.95MOSCATO 10.95SHIRAZ RESERVE 32.95EL KOSH SEMILLON 29.95BEN ZIMRA MERLOT 38.95
NEW YORK CITY WINERY CABERNET FRANC 46.95HAYSTACK CABERNET 36.95MALBEC 36.95PETIT VERDOT 36.95ZADDIE ZINFANDEL 21.95KEDEM PREMIUM WINES BLUSH CHABLIS * 4.95BLUSH CHABLIS (1.5) 8.95BURGUNDY * 3.95BURGUNDY (1.5) 7.95CHABLIS * 3.95CHABLIS (1.5) 7.95CLASSIC RED 4.95CREAM WHITE 187 ML 1.75CREAM WHITE * 3.95CREAM WHITE (1.5) 7.95CREAM PINK * 3.95CREAM PINK (1.5) 7.95CREAM RED CONCORD * 3.95CREAM RED CONCORD (1.5) 7.95CREAM ROSE * 3.95CREAM ROSE (1.5) 7.95DRY VERMOUTH * 7.95MARSALA * 7.95NATURAL SWEET CONCORD * 3.95NAT.SWEET CONCORD (1.5) 7.95PLUM ROYALE * 4.50SWEET VERMOUTH * 7.95
KEDEM TRADITIONAL WINESCONCORD 187 ML 1.75CONCORD GRAPE * 3.95CONCORD GRAPE (1.5) 7.95MALAGA * 3.95MALAGA (1.5) 7.95SAUTERNE * 3.95SAUTERNE (1.5) 7.95TOKAY * 3.95TOKAY (1.5) 7.95KEDEM LOW ALCOHOL (8% OR LESS)CONCORD KAL 1.5L 8.95CONCORD KAL * 3.95CREAM MALAGA 7% (1.5L) 7.95CREAM MALAGA 7% * 3.95CREAM BLUSH CONCORD 7% (1.5L) 7.95CREAM BLUSH CONCORD 7% * 3.95CREAM NIAGRA 7% * 3.95ESTATES RED CHABLIS 8% * 4.95MATUK SOFT ROUGE 8% * 4.95MATUK SOFT ROUGE 8% (1.5L) 9.95MATUK KAL * 4.95144 ROUGE 7% * 4.95144 WHITE 7% * 4.95KESSER WINES SEVEN SEVENTY * 4.95SEVEN SEVENTY (1.5L) 9.95CONCORD * 4.95CONCORD (1.5) 9.95EMINENT DRY RED (1.5L) 11.95EMINENT DRY RED * 5.95MUSCATINI RED 10.95NIAGARA BLANC * 4.95MANISCHEWITZ BLACKBERRY 5.50BLACKBERRY (1.5) 9.95CONCORD GRAPE * 5.50CONCORD GRAPE (1.5) * 9.95CREAM WHITE CONCORD * 5.50CR.WHITE CONCORD (1.5) * 9.95CR.RED CONCORD * 5.50CREAM RED CONCORD (1.5) * 9.95
EL KOSH SHIRAZ (N) 39.95SAFSUFA CABERNET * 17.95SAFSUFA CHARD/SAUV.BLANC * 13.95SAFSUFA MERLOT * 17.95SAFSUFA SHIRAZ * (N) 17.95SAUVIGNON BLANC RESERVE 15.95YUVALIM CAB SAUV 13.95ZINFANDEL 20.95DOMAINE DU CASTEL BLANC DU CASTEL 42.95GRAND VIN 69.95PETITE CASTEL 42.95DOMAINE NETOFA LATOUR RED 33.95RED 20.95WHITE BLEND 19.95TINTO 24.95ROSE 18.95ELLA VALLEY VINEYARDS CABERNET 27.95CABERNET FRANC 24.95CHARDONNAY 23.95MERLOT 27.95VINEYARD EVER RED 16.95SAUVIGNON BLANC 21.95SYRAH 24.95FLAM BLANC 32.95CLASSICO 26.95NOBLE 92.95RESERVE CABERNET SAUVIGNON 54.95RESERVE MERLOT 57.95RESERVE SYRAH 39.95ROSE 31.95GALIL ALON RED BLEND 17.95ELA RED BLEND 17.95BARBERA 16.95CABERNET 13.95MERLOT 13.95MERON 28.95GALIL ROSE (N) 12.95PINOT NOIR 16.95YIRON 28.95GAMLA CABERNET SAUVIGNON 12.95CABERNET RESERVE 16.95CHARDONNAY 12.95CHARDONNAY RESERVE 16.95MERLOT 12.95MERLOT RESERVE 16.95MOSCATO 9.95GILGAL CABERNET 13.95CABERNET-MERLOT 13.95CHARDONNAY 14.95PINOT NOIR 13.95SANGIOVESE (N) 13.95SYRAH 13.95GIGAL WHITE RIESLING 14.95GUSH ETZION BLESSED VALLEY RED 33.95BLESSED VALLEY WHITE 22.95LONE OAK CABERNET RSV 28.95LONE OAK CAB FRANC RSV 28.95LONE OAK PINOT NOIR RSV (N) 28.95LONE OAK SYRAH RSV 28.95SPRING RIVER CAB-MERLOT 21.95SPRING RIVER SYRAH-
MOURVEDRE (N) 21.95SPRING RIVER WHITE SEMI-DRY 17.95GVAOT WINERY GOFNA CABERNET SAUV RSV 57.95GOFNA CHARD/CAB SAUV 38.95GOFNA RES PETIT VERDOT 57.95GOFNA RES PINOT NOIR 44.95DANCE RED BLEND 29.95DANCE WHITE (N) 31.95
RAMAT NEGEV CABERNET SAUV (N) 16.95NEVE MIDBAR (N) 22.95KADESH MERLOT (N) 16.95KADESH NEGEV (N) 16.95RECANATI CABERNET 13.95CABERNET FRANC RSV 31.95CHARDONNAY 13.95MARSELAN RESERVE 54.95MERLOT 13.95MERLOT RESERVE 23.95PETITE SYRAH 24.95ROSE 13.95SAUVIGNON BLANC 13.95SPECIAL RESERVE RED 48.95SHIRAZ * 13.95SYRAH VIOGNER RESERVE 42.95YASMIN RED * 9.95YASMIN WHITE * 9.95WILD CARIGNAN RESERVE 56.95SEGAL CABERNET RESERVE 16.95CHARDONNAY RESERVE 14.95MERLOT RESERVE 16.95DISHON CABERNET SAUVGIGNON 31.95DOVEV ARGAMAN 30.95CABERNET UNFILTERED 74.95FUSION RED BLEND * 13.95FUSION WHITE BLEND * 13.95SHILOH BARBERA * 31.95CABERNET FRANC 29.95CABERNET SAUVIGNON 25.95CABERNET SECRET RESERVE * 39.95CHARDONNAY 24.95FORT DESSERT WINE 27.95LEGEND * 34.95LEGEND II* 34.95MERLOT SECRET RESERVE * 36.95MOR BLEND 24.95MOSAIC 55.95SHIRAZ SECRET RESERVE * 36.95TABOR ADAMA CABERNET SAUVIGNON 16.95ADAMA MERLOT 16.95ADAMA SHIRAZ 16.95ADAMA ZOHAR (N) 23.95MT. CABERNET 12.95MT. MERLOT 12.95MT. SHIRAZ 12.95MT. CHARD. 12.95LIMITED ED. CABERNET 49.95
TEPERBERG CABERNET SAUVIGNON RESERVE 32.95IMPRESSION CAB SAUV * (N) 16.95IMPRESSION CHARDONNAY * (N) 16.95IMPRESION MERLOT * (N) 16.95INSPIRE DEVOTAGE RED BLEND * (N) 23.95ISRAELI SEMI-DRY CAB * 11.95LEGACY PETITE SIRAH * (N) 69.95NEVEL PORT * (N) 32.95VISION CAB SAUV * (N) 8.95VISION MERLOT * (N) 8.95VISION SEMI-DRY WHITE * (N) 8.95RED MOSCATO * 9.95WHITE MOSCATO * 8.95TITORA CABERNET SAUVIGNION RESERVE 33.95MERLOT/SHIRAZ RESERVE 31.95PETITORA 26.95
TISHBI BARBERA ZINFANDEL PORT STYLE 65.95CABERNET/SYRAH * (S) 11.95CHENIN BLANC * 11.95VINEYARDS SAUV. BLANC (S) (MEV) 10.95VINEYARDS CABERNET * 14.95VINEYARDS MERLOT * 13.95EMERALD REISLING (S) * 10.95ESTATE CABERNET 24.95ESTATE CHARDONNAY 13.95ESTATE GEWURZTRAMINER 13.95ESTATE SAUVIGNON BLANC 13.95ESTATE PINOT NOIR 24.95MALBEC 39.95ESTATE MERLOT 24.95MUSCAT ALEXANDRONI 11.95ESTATE SHIRAZ 24.95PETIT VERDOT SINGLE VINEYARD 39.95RUBY CABERNET SINGLE VINEYARD 39.95CABERNET FRANC SINGLE VINEYARD 39.95
TULIP WINERY CABERNET RESERVE 39.95JUST CABERNET SAUVIGNON 21.95JUST MERLOT 21.95SHIRAZ RESERVE 39.95BLACK TULIP 79.95WHITE FRANC 27.95WHITE TULIP 21.95TZORA WINERY CHARDONNAY/SAUVIGNION 26.95MISTY HILLS 57.95JUDEAN HILLS CAB/MERLOT/SYRAH 2011 28.95
TZUBA CABERNET 24.95CHARDONNAY 19.95METSUDA CAB/MERLOT 27.95UGAV CABERNET SAUVIGNON 12.95PINOTAGE 12.95VITKIN VITKIN JOURNEY ROSE (S) (N) 22.95VITKIN JOURNEY WHITE (S) (N) 22.95YARDEN CABERNET SAUVIGNON 26.95CHARDONNAY 19.95GEWURZTRAMINER 18.95MUSCAT DESSERT WINE 13.95HEIGHTS WINE (S) 19.95HERMON INDIGO 11.95HERMON MOSCATO (N) 11.95HERMON WHITE 11.95HERMON RED 11.95KATZRIN CHARDONNAY 32.95MERLOT 26.95ODEM CHARDONNAY 24.95PINOT NOIR 24.95SAUVIGNON BLANC 16.95SYRAH 24.952T DRY RED 31.95T2 FORTIED DESSERT WINE 36.95YATIR RED BLEND 39.95CABERNET SAUVIGNON 49.95FOREST 2010 76.95PETIT VERDOT 43.95SYRAH 45.95YIKVEI ZION DOLEV MOSCATO 8.95DOLEV MUSCAT HAMBURG DOLEV 8.95ETZION KALIL 4% (KIDDUSH WINE) 6.95YOGEV CABERNET SAUVIGNON 12.95CABERNET/MERLOT 12.95CABERNET/PETITE VERDOT 12.95CABERNET/SHIRAZ 12.95CHARDONNAY/SAUVIGNON BLANC 12.95
ITALY BARTENURA MALVAISA 10.95MOSCATO DI ASTI * 9.95MOSCATO DI ASTI (375 ML)* 6.95NOBILE DI MONTEPULCIANO 13.95OVADIA BARBERA * 14.95OVADIA CHIANTI 11.95OVADIA DOLC.D'ALBA 15.95OVADIA MORELLINO * 14.95ROSSO DI MONTEPULCIANO 12.95ROSSO TOSCANO * 6.95PINOT GRIGIO * 11.95UMBRIA ROSSO* 6.95BORGO REALE BAROLO 39.95BRUNELLO DI MONT. 45.95CHIANTI * 13.95CHIANTI RISERVA 15.95DOLCEZZA 9.95MATURO RED * 21.95MONTEPULCIANO * 10.95MOSCATO * 11.95PINOT GRIGIO * 11.95PINOT NOIR * 14.95PRIMITIVO * 13.99ROSE 12.95SANGIOVESE * 10.95UMBRIA ROSSO* 9.95CANTINA GIULIANA CHIANTI (N) 16.95GABRIELE GABRIELE CABERNET SAUVIGNON 8.95GABRIELE CHARDONNAY 8.95GABRIELE CHIANTI * 13.95GABRIELE DOLCEMENTE RED * 8.95GABRIELE DOLCEMENTE WHITE * 8.95GABRIELE MONTEPULCIANO * 10.95GABRIELE PINOT GRIGIO * 10.95GABRIELE PINOT NOIR * 12.95GABRIELE SANGIOVESE * 10.95CONTESSA ANNALISAMOSCATO (N) (MEV) 9.95PINOT GRIGIO (N) (MEV) 9.95SANGIOVESE (N) (MEV) 9.95RASHI RASHI LIGHT PINK * 3.95RASHI LIGHT WHITE * 3.95RASHI LIGHT RED * 3.95RASHI JOYVIN RED * 7.95RASHI JOYVIN WHITE * 7.95RASHI MOSCATO D'ASTI * 9.95RASHI CLARET * 8.95UVA MONTEPULCIANO D'ABRUZZO (N) 26.95
NEW ZEALANDGOOSE BAY GOOSE BAY CHARDONNAY * 16.95GOOSE BAY FUME BLANC RESERVE * 23.95GOOSE BAY PINOT GRIGIO * 19.95GOOSE BAY BLANC DE PINOT NOIR * 26.95GOOSE BAY PINOT NOIR * 22.95GOOSE BAY PINOT NOIR RESERVE 31.95GOOSE BAY SAUVIGNON BLANC* 14.95O'DWYERS CREEK O'DWYERS CREEK SAUV. BLANC* 15.95
SOUTH AFRICABACKSBERG CHARDONNAY 11.95BACKSBERG MERLOT 11.95BACKSBERG PINOTAGE 11.95VILLA CAPE CHARDONNAY (N) 9.95VILLA CAPE PINOTAGE (N) 9.95
SPAIN CAPCANES LA FLOR DE PRIMAVERA 75.95CAPCANES PERAJ HA'ABIB 53.95CAPCANES PERAJ PETITA 16.95CAPCANES PERAJ PETITA ROSAT 19.95EN FUEGO CHARDONNAY 8.95EN FUEGO CABERNET SAUVIGNON 8.95EN FUEGO TEMPRANILLO 8.95EN FUEGO UNIDO 8.95ELVI 26 DE ELVI PRIORAT 48.95ELVI CLOS MESORAH (LIMITED) 68.95ELVI HERENZA CRIANZA 24.95ELVI HERENZA RESERVA 61.95ELVI HERENZA RIOJA 11.95NEXUS ONE RIBERA DEL DUERO 21.95PINORD VINA CHATEL TEMPRANILLO 8.95RAMON CARDOVA CRIANZA 18.95RAMON CARDOVA GARNACHA 16.95RAMON CARDOVA RIOJA * 13.95TOBIA TEMPRANILLO GARNACHA * 8.50TOBIA TEMPRANILLO * 8.50VOLCANUS PETIT VERDOT 19.95VOLCANUS TEMPRANILLO (MEV) 15.95VOLCANUS TEMPRANILLO RIOJA 13.95
SHERRY/PORTKEDEM SHERRY ROYALE * 7.95KEDEM PORT * 12.95PORTO CORDOVERO 27.95PORTO CORDOVERO LBV 47.95TIO PEPE TIO PEPE 17.95QUEVEDO RUBY PORT 17.95
KOSHER SPIRITSASKALON ARAK 80° 18.95ASKALON ARAK 100° 19.95ASKALON BRANDY 80° 13.95STOCK 84 BRANDY 80° 15.95BINYAMINA AMARETTO 16.95BINYAMINA BANANA 16.95BINYAMINA CHOCOLATE 16.95BINYAMINA LIMONCELLO 16.95BINYAMINA SOUR APPLE 16.95BINYAMINA TRIPLE SEC 16.95BOUHKA BOKOBSA FIG BRANDY 31.95 CLEAR CREEK KIRSCHWASSER 750ML 48.95CLEAR CREEK KIRSCHWASSER 375ML 29.95CLEAR CREEK PLUM BRANDY 750ML 48.95CLEAR CREEK PLUM BRANDY 375ML 27.95DISTILLERY NO.209 GIN 39.95DISTILLERY NO.209 VODKA 29.95DUPUY COGNAC XO 99.95GIVON BRANDY 80° 13.95HEAVENS CHOCOLATE 19.95HUNGARO SLIVOVITZ 26.95JELINEK SILVER SLIVOVITZ 100° 27.95KEDEM VODKA 12.95LOS ARANGOS SILVER TEQUILA 31.95LOUIS ROYER VSOP 62.95LOUIS ROYER VS COGNAC 47.95LOUIS ROYER XO COGNAC 135.00MARASKA CHERRY WINE 14.95MARASKA SLIVOVITZ 25.95MOSES DATE VODKA 28.95MOSES VODKA 28.95MORAD ESROG 375ML 16.95SABRA COFFEE 33.95SABRA CHOCOLATE ORANGE 35.95STRYKOWER SLIVOVITZ 144° 29.95SUKKAH HILLS BESAMIN LIQUEUR 375ML 25.95SUKKAH HILLS ETROG 375ML 25.95ZACHLAWI FIG ARAK 28.95ZACHLAWI GOURMET ARAK 28.95 ZACHLAWI GRAPEFRUIT ARAK 28.95ZACHLAWI SWEET POTATO VODKA 28.95ZACHLAWI VODKA 29.95
CABERNET 29.95MASSADA (N) 68.95MERLOT 29.95PETIT VERDOT (N) 56.95THE PROMISE (N) 25.95HACORMIN ADI CABERNET SAUV. * (N) 8.95ADI MERLOT * (N) 8.95ADI SHIRAZ * (N) 8.95KONDITION * (N) 12.95JACQUES CAPSUTOCOTES DE GALILEE VILLAGE BLANC 16.95CUVEE MARCO GRAND RED (N) 38.95CUVEE SAMUEL RED (N) 18.95JERUSALEM 2900 RED BLEND* 11.952900 WHITE BLEND* 11.95PREMIUM CABERNET 17.95PREMIUM PINOTAGE 17.95PREMIUM SHIRAZ 17.95RESERVE CABERET 23.95RESERVE PETITE SIRAH 23.95VINEYARD MARSELAN 17.95SPECIAL RESERVE CAB/MERLOT 55.95KISHOR WINERY KISHOR KEREM RED (N) 23.95KISHOR KEREM WHITE (N) 23.95KISHOR SAVANT RED (N) 37.95KISHOR SAVANT RIESLING (N) 31.95KISHOR SAVANT VIOGNIER (N) 31.95MATAR CB 79.95CHARDONNAY 42.95CUMULUS 42.95PETIT VERDOT 62.95SAUV BLANC SEMILLON 38.95STRATUS 38.95MEDITERANEAN SOUL CABERNET SAUV (N) 10.95SOUL CHARDONNAY (N) 10.95SOUL MERLOT (N) 10.95SOUL PINOT NOIR (N) 10.95MONTEFIORE CABERNET SAUVIGNON 29.95KEREM MOSHE 48.95RED 18.95WHITE 18.95MORAD AMARETTO 19.95DOUBLE ESPRESSO 19.95DANUE PASSION FRUIT WINE 16.95DANUE POMERGRANATE WINE 16.95DANUE RED GRAPEFRUIT WINE 16.95CHOCOLATE 18.95LYCHEE 16.95"ESTROG" 16.95OR HAGANUZ ELIMA (N) (NO SULFITES ADDED) 28.95AMUKA SERIES SAUVIGNON BLANC 15.95AMUKA SERIES CABERNET SAUV 15.95AMUKA SERIES SHIRAZ 15.95AMUKA SERIES MERLOT (N) 15.95MARON SERIES CABERNET SAUV 26.95MARON SERIES CAB SAUV/ SHIRAZ 24.95MARON SERIES CAB. FRANC (N) 27.95LEWIS PASCO LIQUIDITY CAB SAUV (LTD QTY) 55.95PROJECT #2 24.95PSAGOT CABERNET FRANC (MEV) 25.95CABERNET SAUVIGINON 28.95CHARDONNAY (MEV) 19.95EDOM RED 33.95MERLOT 22.95ROSE (N) * 19.95SINAI (N) (MEV) 18.95SINGLE VINEYARD CAB (LIMITED) 68.95RAMOT NAFTALY DUET MERLOT CABERNET BLEND 33.95MALBEC 46.95PETIT VERDOT 46.95
730 Columbus Ave. @ 96th Street, New York, NY 10025 � (212) 865-7070 � www.columbuswines.com
730 Columbus Ave. @ 96th Street, New York, NY 10025 � (212) 865-7070 � www.columbuswines.com
5681 Riverdale Ave. , Riverdale, NY 10471 � (888) SKYVINO (759-8466) � www.skyviewwines.com
5681 Riverdale Ave. , Riverdale, NY 10471 � (888) SKYVINO (759-8466) � www.skyviewwines.com
Herzog Camouflage $ 21.95
MC/VISA/Debit cards accepted • All Items 750 ml unless otherwise stated. • * Mevushal N = New Wine • (S) = Shmita Year Wine • (O) = Organic • All items are current vintage, Subject to price/vintage change • Not responsible for typographical errors. Stores Independently Owned and Operated. Prices and Selection may vary.
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www.shorelinepub.com Westchester Jewish Life • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 • 11
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CALIFORNIABARON HERZOGBATTLE OF BARRELS AM. OAK (N) 31.95BATTLE OF BARRELS FRENCH OAK (N) 31.95CABERNET SAUV. INK RANCH (N) 69.95CAB SAUV CLONE SIX 2012 139.95CAMOUFLAGE RED BLEND (N) (MEV) 21.95PINOT NOIR 12.95CABERNET SAUVIGNON * 11.95CHARDONNAY * 11.95MERLOT * 11.95RED ZINFANDEL * 11.95SAUVIGNON BLANC * 9.95PINK PINOT GRIGIO* 9.95PINOT GRIGIO * 9.95CHENIN BLANC * 7.50WHITE ZINFANDEL * 7.95JEUNESSE BLACK MUSCAT * 10.95JEUNESSE CABERNET SAUV. * 10.95JEUNESSE DUETTE * 10.95JEUNESSE PINK MOSCATO * 10.95L.H. CHENIN BLANC * 750ML 16.95L.H. CHENIN BLANC * 375ML (N) 9.95L.H. JOH.RIESLING * 19.95L.H. ORANGE MUSCAT 375ML (N) 9.95L.H. ORANGE MUSCAT * 750ML 16.95L.H. ZINFANDEL * 18.95ROSE OF CABERNET (N) 9.95SPECIAL RESERVE CHARDONNAY * 26.95SPECIAL RESERVE ALEX CAB. * 33.95SPECIAL RESERVE NAPA CAB. * 38.95VARIATIONS THREE (MEV) 22.95VARIATIONS FOUR (MEV) 22.95VARIATIONS FIVE (MEV) 22.95WARNECKE SPECIAL ED. CAB * 82.95B.R. COHN CABERNET SAUV (N) 49.95COVENANT COVENANT CABERNET SAUVIGNON 89.95COVENANT LAVAN CHARDONNAY 35.95COVENANT RED C 43.95COVENANT SAUV. BLANC RED C 21.95COVENANT SOLOMON LOT 70 (N) 159.95COVENANT THE TRIBE RED 36.95COVENANT THE TRIBE WHITE 31.95HAGAFEN CABERNET FRANC 34.95CABERNET SAUVIGNON * 42.95CHARDONNAY * 22.95LAKE COUNTY REISLING (O) * 17.95LATE HARVEST SAUV.BLANC * 29.95MERLOT * 26.95PINOT NOIR * 29.95SAUVIGNON BLANC * 17.95NAPA VALLEY WHITE REISLING * 24.95WHITE RIESLING DRY* 23.95BOX WINE (IN) CHENIN IN A BOX 15.95(IN) ZIN A BOX IN A BOX 15.95TO LIFE RED BIB (ITALY) 24.95TO LIFE WHITE BIB (ITALY) 24.95ORIBELLA ORIBELLA SEMI SWEET RED (N) 8.95ORIBELLA SEMI SWEET RED (N) 1.5L 16.95SHIRAH WINE COMPANY (LIMITED QTY)SYRAH 38.95VINTAGE WHITES VIOGNIER 26.95BRO-DEAX BLEND 47.95COUNTER PUNCH 44.95GESHEM (N) 56.95
WEINSTOCK CABERNET SAUV * 8.95CHARDONNAY * 8.95MERLOT * 8.95"W" MOSCATO * 7.95"W" RED * 7.95"W" WHITE * 7.95WHITE ZINFANDEL * 6.95SELECT ALICANTE BOUSCHET * 18.95SELECT CABERNET FRANC* 21.95SELECT CABERNET NAPA * 19.95SELECT CHARDONNAY SONOMA * 18.95SELECT PETITE SIRAH * 18.95SELECT RED ZINFANDEL * 18.95TWIN SUNS CHARDONNAY * 11.95GRAND SELECT RED BLEND 32.95CABERNET SAUVIGNON * 11.95CABERNET RESV (N) 22.95RESERVE PINOT NOIR 29.95
CANADA TZAFONA RIESLIMG (N) 17.95TZAFONA VIDAL ICEWINE (N) 375ML 32.95
WASHINGTONOREGONPACIFICA CABERNET SAUV 31.95PACIFICA CABERNET MERLOT 21.95PACIFICA MERITAGE 34.95PACIFICA PINOT NOIR 21.95PACIFICA ROSE (N) 19.95
CHAMPAGNE& SPARKLINGWINESBACKSBERG BRUT 18.95BARON ROTHSCHILD CHAMPAGNE* (N) 79.95BARTENURA ASTI SPUMANTE * 14.95BARTENURA PROSECCO * 14.95BARTENURA SPARKLING MOSCATO * 14.95BORGO REALE ASTI SPUMANTE * 12.95BORGO REALEPROSECCO * 14.95DRAPPIER CARTE D'OR * 48.95DRAPPIER CARTE BLANCHE * 48.95ELVI CAVA BRUT 17.95EN FUEGO CAVA 12.95FREIXENET EXCELENCIA BRUT 15.95GILGAL BRUT 14.95TWIN SUNS SPUMONTI 11.95HAGAFEN BRUT CUVEE 39.95HAGAFEN BRUT ROSE (N) (MEV) 43.95HERZOG BLANC DE BLANC BRUT * 12.95HERZOG BRUT CALIFORNIA * 10.95HERZOG BRUT ROSE * 12.95KEDEM WHITE CHAMP * 6.95KEDEM PINK CHAMP * 6.95LAURENT-PERRIER BRUT 78.95LAURENT-PERRIER ROSE 118.00LOUIS DE SACY BRUT ROSE * 74.95LOUIS DE SACY BRUT * 59.95NOTTE ITALIANA PROSECCO * 14.95MT. TABOR 562 BRUT 16.95TISHBI BRUT 26.95VAL D'OCA EXTRA DRY
PROSECCO * (N) 14.95YARDEN BLANC DE BLANC 29.95APPLEATION HARD CIDER CINNAMON 1.95DRY 1.95SWEET 1.95
ARGENTINA DON GUILLERMO MALBEC * 9.95ELI MONTERO CABERNET SAUVIGNON 6.95ELI MONTERO CHARDONNAY 6.95ELI MONTERO MALBEC 8.95FLECHAS DE LOS ANDES CABER / SYRAH 23.95FLECHAS DE LOS ANDES MALBEC 24.95WILD GOAT BONARDA SPECIAL 8.95WILD GOAT RESERVE MALBEC 10.95
AUSTRALIA TEAL LAKE CABERNET/MERLOT * 10.95TEAL LAKE CABERNET RESERVE * 16.95TEAL LAKE CHARDONNAY * 10.95TEAL LAKE MOSCATO D'AUSSIE * 6.95TEAL LAKE SHIRAZ * 10.95TEAL LAKE SHIRAZ RESERVE * 16.95
CHILE ALFASI CABERNET RESERVE 9.95ALFASI CABERNET SAUVIGNON * 7.95ALFASI CHARDONNAY * 7.95ALFASI L.H. SAUVIGNON BLANC 17.95ALFASI MALBEC/SYRAH RESERVE 9.95ALFASI MERLOT * 7.95ALFASI MERLOT RESERVE 8.95ALFASI MISTICO 7.95ALFASI PINOT NOIR RESERVE 9.95DON ALFONSO CAB SAUV * 5.95DON ALFONSO MERLOT * 5.95DON ALFONSO SAUVIGNON BLANC * 5.95LANZUR CARMENERE * 7.95LANZUR MERLOT * 7.95LANZUR RESERVA CAB. SAUVIGNON* 8.95LANZUR RESERVA MALBEC * 8.95LANZUR RESERVA PINOT NOIR * 8.95LANZUR SAUVIGNON BLANC * 7.95LANZUR SHIRAZ * 7.95
FRANCE FRENCH WHITE KOENIG GEWURTZTRAMINER (N) 16.95KOENIG PINOT GRIS (N) 16.95KOENIG RIESLING (N) 16.95ABARBANEL BATCH 30 CHARD.* 11.95BEAUME DE VENISE MUSCAT * 16.95PASCAL BOUCHARD CHABLIS * 37.95JOSEPH MELLOT SANCERRE 34.95CH. LA GRAVE BORDEAUX 11.95CHAYEAU PIADA SAUTERNE 49.95BARON ROTHSCHILD CH.NEUF
WHITE SEMI-DRY BORDE 10.95DOMAINE BUNAN BANDOL
PROVENCE ROSE 29.95CH. MAIME ROSE 49.95CHAVIGNOL SANCERRE 46.95VIN DE PAYS CHARDONNAY * 7.95BARON ROTHSCHILD M&G VOUVRAY 15.95CHATEU VALMER VOUVRAY 21.95BARON ROTHSCHILD
LES LAURIERS ROSE 19.95
FRENCH RED ABARBANEL BATCH 22 CAB. SAUV.* 12.95CH. BELIERIVES DUBOIS * BORDEAUX 12.95CH. CANTELAUDETTE BORDEAUX 21.95CH. DE AREYRES BORDEAUX * 16.95CH. DE LA GRAVE * BORDEAUX 12.95CH. DE COR BUGEAUD * BORDEAUX 13.95CH. DE PARSAC * SAINT EMILION 21.95CH. DES RIGANES BORDEAUX * (N) 10.95CH. FOURCAS DUPRE MEDOC 25.95CH. GRAND PUY DUCASSE BORDEAUX (N) 82.95CH. GISCOURS MARGAUX 95.95CH. HAUT CONDISSAS MEDOC 69.95CH. JAUMARD * BORDEAUX 13.95CH. LA CLARE MEDOC 26.95CH. LA FLEUR DE BEAULIEU
SAINT EMILION (N) 22.95CH. LA TONNELLE BORDEAUX 27.95CH. LE CROCK SAINT ESTEPHE 59.95CH. LE PETIT CHABAN * BORDEAUX 15.95CH. PICAMBAU SAINT EMILION (N) 22.95CH. LEOVILLE POYFERRE 2005 ST. JULIEN 219.95CH. MOULIN RICHE BORDEAUX 53.95CH. ROLLAN DE BY MEDOC 51.95CH. ROYAUMONT POMEROL 45.95CH. TERTRE DUGUAY SAINT EMILION 99.95CHAEAU TOUR SERAN MEDOC 55.95CH. THENAC FLEUR DU PERIGORD * 21.95CH. CAMPLAY BORDEAUX 13.95CH. LE BOURDIEU MEDOC 25.95CH. LE VIEUX CHANTRE BORDEAUX 24.95LES ROCHES DE YON FIGEAC ST. EMILION 42.95CHATENEUF ROUGE SEMI-DRY BORDEAU 11.95PAVILLON DE LEOVILLE POYFERRE ST. JULIEN 53.95GASPARD BORDEAUX RESERVE 15.95THE BUTCHER'S DAUGHTER BORD. 14.95VIN DE PAYS CABERNET. * 7.95VIN DE PAYS MERLOT * 7.95DAVID VIGNOBLES LES MASQUES CHAT DU PAPE 64.95BARONS ROTHCHILD LES LAURIERS 23.95HERZOG VALFLORE SEMI-DRY CAB.* 7.95
ISRAEL ALEXANDER WINERY AMAROLO 115.00ALEXANDER CABERNET FRANC 32.95ALEX.THE GREAT CAB. SAUVIGNON 74.95ALEX. THE GREAT CAB. SAUVIGNON 175.95ALEX. THE GREAT GRAND RESERVE INQUIRECABERNET SAUVIGNON RESERVE 32.95CLEOPATRA 54.95GASTON BLEND CAB/MERLOT/SHIRAZ 32.95LIZA SAUVIGNON BLANC 21.95MERLOT RESERVE 31.95SANDRO CABERNET/MERLOT 22.95BARKAN ALTITUDE SERIES + 412 38.95ALTITUDE SERIES + 720 38.95ALTITUDE SERIES + 624 43.95CLASSIC CABERNET SAUVIGNON * 9.95CLASSIC CABERNET SAU 375ML 5.95CLASSIC CHARDONNAY * 9.95CLASSIC SAUVIGNON BLANC * 9.95CLASSIC MALBEC* 9.95CLASSIC MERLOT * 9.95CLASSIC PETIT SYRAH * 9.95CLASSIC PINOTAGE * 9.95CLASSIC SHIRAZ * 9.95CLASSIC PINOT NOIR * 9.95CLASSIC MERLOT/ARGAMAN * 9.95CHARDONNAY RESERVE 13.95CABERNET SAUVIGNON RESERVE 16.95MERLOT RESERVE 15.95PINOTAGE RESERVE 15.95SHIRAZ RESERVE 15.95CABERNET SAUV. WINEMAKER 21.95MERLOT WINEMAKER'S CHOICE 21.95CHARD. WINEMAKER'S CHOICE 22.95SHIRAZ WINEMAKER'S CHOICE 21.95
ASSEMBLAGE EITAN 28.95ASSEMBLAGE REICHAN 28.95ASSEMBLAGE TZAFIT 28.95SUPERIEUR CABERNET * 61.95SUPERIEUR MERLOT 61.95BAZELET HAGOLANCABERNET SAUVIGNON 35.95CABERNET SAUVIGNON RSV 53.95MERLOT 34.95MAGMA BLEND (N) 29.95MERLOT RESERVE 43.95BEN AMI CHARDONNAY * 8.95CABERNET * 8.95MERLOT * 8.95ZMORA SEMI-DRY CABERNET * 7.95BINYAMINA BIN CABERNET * 12.95BIN CHARDONNAY * 12.95BIN MERLOT * 12.95BIN SYRAH * 12.95CAVE OLD VINES INQUIRECARIGNAN RESERVE * 12.95CABERNET RESERVE * 19.95CHARDONNAY RESERVE * 18.95L.H. GEWURTZTRAMINER 23.95MERLOT RESERVE * 19.95SAUVIGNON BLANC RESERVE * 13.95SHIRAZ RESERVE * 18.95THE CAVE 2009 (MEVUSHAL) 74.95THE CAVE 74.95ZINFANDEL RESERVE 18.95BRAVDO CHARDONNAY 27.95CABERNET 31.95SHIRAZ 31.95MERLOT 31.95QUADRO 33.95COUPAGE 33.95LANDMARK 2B 46.95LANDMARK MERLOT 46.95CARMEL EMERALD REISLING/CHENIN BLANC * 9.95LTD. EDITION 75.95MEDITERRANEAN 51.95MOSCATO DI * 8.95VINEYARD SELECTED CABERNET (N) 9.95YOUNG MOSCATO * 8.95APELLATION CABERNET * 15.95APELLATION CABERNET FRANC 15.95APELLATION CABERNET SHIRAZ 15.95APELLATION CARIGNAN 15.95APELLATION MERLOT 15.95SHAAL L.H. GEWURTZ (375ML) 20.95TRADITIONAL CONCORD GRAPE * 6.95TRADITIONAL SACRAMENTAL * 6.95KAYOUMI SHIRAZ 33.95KAYOUMI WHITE RIESLING 24.95DALTON 20TH ANNIVERSARY RED (N) 59.9520TH ANNIVERSARY WHITE (N) 29.95ALMA CABERNET/MERLOT 19.95ALMA CAB/MER/CAB FRANC* 19.95ALMA CHARDONNAY/VIOGNIER 19.95ALMA GSM BLEND 19.95CABERNET RESERVE 31.95CANAAN RED * 12.95CANAAN WHITE * 12.95D SERIES CABERNET SAUV ESTATE 16.95D SERIES ESTATE PETITE SIRAH 19.95D SERIES ROSE 15.95D SERIES MERLOT 16.95D SERIES MOSCATO * 10.95D SERIES SHIRAZ 16.95D SERIES FUME BLANC 13.95D SERIES UNOAKED CHARDONNAY 14.95MERON CABERNET (LIMITED) 37.95MERLOT RESERVE 38.95MOSCATO 10.95SHIRAZ RESERVE 32.95EL KOSH SEMILLON 29.95BEN ZIMRA MERLOT 38.95
NEW YORK CITY WINERY CABERNET FRANC 46.95HAYSTACK CABERNET 36.95MALBEC 36.95PETIT VERDOT 36.95ZADDIE ZINFANDEL 21.95KEDEM PREMIUM WINES BLUSH CHABLIS * 4.95BLUSH CHABLIS (1.5) 8.95BURGUNDY * 3.95BURGUNDY (1.5) 7.95CHABLIS * 3.95CHABLIS (1.5) 7.95CLASSIC RED 4.95CREAM WHITE 187 ML 1.75CREAM WHITE * 3.95CREAM WHITE (1.5) 7.95CREAM PINK * 3.95CREAM PINK (1.5) 7.95CREAM RED CONCORD * 3.95CREAM RED CONCORD (1.5) 7.95CREAM ROSE * 3.95CREAM ROSE (1.5) 7.95DRY VERMOUTH * 7.95MARSALA * 7.95NATURAL SWEET CONCORD * 3.95NAT.SWEET CONCORD (1.5) 7.95PLUM ROYALE * 4.50SWEET VERMOUTH * 7.95
KEDEM TRADITIONAL WINESCONCORD 187 ML 1.75CONCORD GRAPE * 3.95CONCORD GRAPE (1.5) 7.95MALAGA * 3.95MALAGA (1.5) 7.95SAUTERNE * 3.95SAUTERNE (1.5) 7.95TOKAY * 3.95TOKAY (1.5) 7.95KEDEM LOW ALCOHOL (8% OR LESS)CONCORD KAL 1.5L 8.95CONCORD KAL * 3.95CREAM MALAGA 7% (1.5L) 7.95CREAM MALAGA 7% * 3.95CREAM BLUSH CONCORD 7% (1.5L) 7.95CREAM BLUSH CONCORD 7% * 3.95CREAM NIAGRA 7% * 3.95ESTATES RED CHABLIS 8% * 4.95MATUK SOFT ROUGE 8% * 4.95MATUK SOFT ROUGE 8% (1.5L) 9.95MATUK KAL * 4.95144 ROUGE 7% * 4.95144 WHITE 7% * 4.95KESSER WINES SEVEN SEVENTY * 4.95SEVEN SEVENTY (1.5L) 9.95CONCORD * 4.95CONCORD (1.5) 9.95EMINENT DRY RED (1.5L) 11.95EMINENT DRY RED * 5.95MUSCATINI RED 10.95NIAGARA BLANC * 4.95MANISCHEWITZ BLACKBERRY 5.50BLACKBERRY (1.5) 9.95CONCORD GRAPE * 5.50CONCORD GRAPE (1.5) * 9.95CREAM WHITE CONCORD * 5.50CR.WHITE CONCORD (1.5) * 9.95CR.RED CONCORD * 5.50CREAM RED CONCORD (1.5) * 9.95
EL KOSH SHIRAZ (N) 39.95SAFSUFA CABERNET * 17.95SAFSUFA CHARD/SAUV.BLANC * 13.95SAFSUFA MERLOT * 17.95SAFSUFA SHIRAZ * (N) 17.95SAUVIGNON BLANC RESERVE 15.95YUVALIM CAB SAUV 13.95ZINFANDEL 20.95DOMAINE DU CASTEL BLANC DU CASTEL 42.95GRAND VIN 69.95PETITE CASTEL 42.95DOMAINE NETOFA LATOUR RED 33.95RED 20.95WHITE BLEND 19.95TINTO 24.95ROSE 18.95ELLA VALLEY VINEYARDS CABERNET 27.95CABERNET FRANC 24.95CHARDONNAY 23.95MERLOT 27.95VINEYARD EVER RED 16.95SAUVIGNON BLANC 21.95SYRAH 24.95FLAM BLANC 32.95CLASSICO 26.95NOBLE 92.95RESERVE CABERNET SAUVIGNON 54.95RESERVE MERLOT 57.95RESERVE SYRAH 39.95ROSE 31.95GALIL ALON RED BLEND 17.95ELA RED BLEND 17.95BARBERA 16.95CABERNET 13.95MERLOT 13.95MERON 28.95GALIL ROSE (N) 12.95PINOT NOIR 16.95YIRON 28.95GAMLA CABERNET SAUVIGNON 12.95CABERNET RESERVE 16.95CHARDONNAY 12.95CHARDONNAY RESERVE 16.95MERLOT 12.95MERLOT RESERVE 16.95MOSCATO 9.95GILGAL CABERNET 13.95CABERNET-MERLOT 13.95CHARDONNAY 14.95PINOT NOIR 13.95SANGIOVESE (N) 13.95SYRAH 13.95GIGAL WHITE RIESLING 14.95GUSH ETZION BLESSED VALLEY RED 33.95BLESSED VALLEY WHITE 22.95LONE OAK CABERNET RSV 28.95LONE OAK CAB FRANC RSV 28.95LONE OAK PINOT NOIR RSV (N) 28.95LONE OAK SYRAH RSV 28.95SPRING RIVER CAB-MERLOT 21.95SPRING RIVER SYRAH-MOURVEDRE (N) 21.95
SPRING RIVER WHITE SEMI-DRY 17.95GVAOT WINERY GOFNA CABERNET SAUV RSV 57.95GOFNA CHARD/CAB SAUV 38.95GOFNA RES PETIT VERDOT 57.95GOFNA RES PINOT NOIR 44.95DANCE RED BLEND 29.95DANCE WHITE (N) 31.95
RAMAT NEGEV CABERNET SAUV (N) 16.95NEVE MIDBAR (N) 22.95KADESH MERLOT (N) 16.95KADESH NEGEV (N) 16.95RECANATI CABERNET 13.95CABERNET FRANC RSV 31.95CHARDONNAY 13.95MARSELAN RESERVE 54.95MERLOT 13.95MERLOT RESERVE 23.95PETITE SYRAH 24.95ROSE 13.95SAUVIGNON BLANC 13.95SPECIAL RESERVE RED 48.95SHIRAZ * 13.95SYRAH VIOGNER RESERVE 42.95YASMIN RED * 9.95YASMIN WHITE * 9.95WILD CARIGNAN RESERVE 56.95SEGAL CABERNET RESERVE 16.95CHARDONNAY RESERVE 14.95MERLOT RESERVE 16.95DISHON CABERNET SAUVGIGNON 31.95DOVEV ARGAMAN 30.95CABERNET UNFILTERED 74.95FUSION RED BLEND * 13.95FUSION WHITE BLEND * 13.95SHILOH BARBERA * 31.95CABERNET FRANC 29.95CABERNET SAUVIGNON 25.95CABERNET SECRET RESERVE * 39.95CHARDONNAY 24.95FORT DESSERT WINE 27.95LEGEND * 34.95LEGEND II* 34.95MERLOT SECRET RESERVE * 36.95MOR BLEND 24.95MOSAIC 55.95SHIRAZ SECRET RESERVE * 36.95TABOR ADAMA CABERNET SAUVIGNON 16.95ADAMA MERLOT 16.95ADAMA SHIRAZ 16.95ADAMA ZOHAR (N) 23.95MT. CABERNET 12.95MT. MERLOT 12.95MT. SHIRAZ 12.95MT. CHARD. 12.95LIMITED ED. CABERNET 49.95
TEPERBERG CABERNET SAUVIGNON RESERVE 32.95IMPRESSION CAB SAUV * (N) 16.95IMPRESSION CHARDONNAY * (N) 16.95IMPRESION MERLOT * (N) 16.95INSPIRE DEVOTAGE RED BLEND * (N) 23.95ISRAELI SEMI-DRY CAB * 11.95LEGACY PETITE SIRAH * (N) 69.95NEVEL PORT * (N) 32.95VISION CAB SAUV * (N) 8.95VISION MERLOT * (N) 8.95VISION SEMI-DRY WHITE * (N) 8.95RED MOSCATO * 9.95WHITE MOSCATO * 8.95TITORA CABERNET SAUVIGNION RESERVE 33.95MERLOT/SHIRAZ RESERVE 31.95PETITORA 26.95
TISHBI BARBERA ZINFANDEL PORT STYLE 65.95CABERNET/SYRAH * (S) 11.95CHENIN BLANC * 11.95VINEYARDS SAUV. BLANC (S) (MEV) 10.95VINEYARDS CABERNET * 14.95VINEYARDS MERLOT * 13.95EMERALD REISLING (S) * 10.95ESTATE CABERNET 24.95ESTATE CHARDONNAY 13.95ESTATE GEWURZTRAMINER 13.95ESTATE SAUVIGNON BLANC 13.95ESTATE PINOT NOIR 24.95MALBEC 39.95ESTATE MERLOT 24.95MUSCAT ALEXANDRONI 11.95ESTATE SHIRAZ 24.95PETIT VERDOT SINGLE VINEYARD 39.95RUBY CABERNET SINGLE VINEYARD 39.95CABERNET FRANC SINGLE VINEYARD 39.95
TULIP WINERY CABERNET RESERVE 39.95JUST CABERNET SAUVIGNON 21.95JUST MERLOT 21.95SHIRAZ RESERVE 39.95BLACK TULIP 79.95WHITE FRANC 27.95WHITE TULIP 21.95TZORA WINERY CHARDONNAY/SAUVIGNION 26.95MISTY HILLS 57.95JUDEAN HILLS CAB/
MERLOT/SYRAH 2011 28.95
TZUBA CABERNET 24.95CHARDONNAY 19.95METSUDA CAB/MERLOT 27.95UGAV CABERNET SAUVIGNON 12.95PINOTAGE 12.95VITKIN VITKIN JOURNEY ROSE (S) (N) 22.95VITKIN JOURNEY WHITE (S) (N) 22.95YARDEN CABERNET SAUVIGNON 26.95CHARDONNAY 19.95GEWURZTRAMINER 18.95MUSCAT DESSERT WINE 13.95HEIGHTS WINE (S) 19.95HERMON INDIGO 11.95HERMON MOSCATO (N) 11.95HERMON WHITE 11.95HERMON RED 11.95KATZRIN CHARDONNAY 32.95MERLOT 26.95ODEM CHARDONNAY 24.95PINOT NOIR 24.95SAUVIGNON BLANC 16.95SYRAH 24.952T DRY RED 31.95T2 FORTIED DESSERT WINE 36.95YATIR RED BLEND 39.95CABERNET SAUVIGNON 49.95FOREST 2010 76.95PETIT VERDOT 43.95SYRAH 45.95YIKVEI ZION DOLEV MOSCATO 8.95DOLEV MUSCAT HAMBURG DOLEV 8.95ETZION KALIL 4% (KIDDUSH WINE) 6.95YOGEV CABERNET SAUVIGNON 12.95CABERNET/MERLOT 12.95CABERNET/PETITE VERDOT 12.95CABERNET/SHIRAZ 12.95CHARDONNAY/SAUVIGNON BLANC 12.95
ITALY BARTENURA MALVAISA 10.95MOSCATO DI ASTI * 9.95MOSCATO DI ASTI (375 ML)* 6.95NOBILE DI MONTEPULCIANO 13.95OVADIA BARBERA * 14.95OVADIA CHIANTI 11.95OVADIA DOLC.D'ALBA 15.95OVADIA MORELLINO * 14.95ROSSO DI MONTEPULCIANO 12.95ROSSO TOSCANO * 6.95PINOT GRIGIO * 11.95UMBRIA ROSSO* 6.95BORGO REALE BAROLO 39.95BRUNELLO DI MONT. 45.95CHIANTI * 13.95CHIANTI RISERVA 15.95DOLCEZZA 9.95MATURO RED * 21.95MONTEPULCIANO * 10.95MOSCATO * 11.95PINOT GRIGIO * 11.95PINOT NOIR * 14.95PRIMITIVO * 13.99ROSE 12.95SANGIOVESE * 10.95UMBRIA ROSSO* 9.95CANTINA GIULIANA CHIANTI (N) 16.95GABRIELE GABRIELE CABERNET SAUVIGNON 8.95GABRIELE CHARDONNAY 8.95GABRIELE CHIANTI * 13.95GABRIELE DOLCEMENTE RED * 8.95GABRIELE DOLCEMENTE WHITE * 8.95GABRIELE MONTEPULCIANO * 10.95GABRIELE PINOT GRIGIO * 10.95GABRIELE PINOT NOIR * 12.95GABRIELE SANGIOVESE * 10.95CONTESSA ANNALISAMOSCATO (N) (MEV) 9.95PINOT GRIGIO (N) (MEV) 9.95SANGIOVESE (N) (MEV) 9.95RASHI RASHI LIGHT PINK * 3.95RASHI LIGHT WHITE * 3.95RASHI LIGHT RED * 3.95RASHI JOYVIN RED * 7.95RASHI JOYVIN WHITE * 7.95RASHI MOSCATO D'ASTI * 9.95RASHI CLARET * 8.95UVA MONTEPULCIANO D'ABRUZZO (N) 26.95
NEW ZEALANDGOOSE BAY GOOSE BAY CHARDONNAY * 16.95GOOSE BAY FUME BLANC RESERVE * 23.95GOOSE BAY PINOT GRIGIO * 19.95GOOSE BAY BLANC DE PINOT NOIR * 26.95GOOSE BAY PINOT NOIR * 22.95GOOSE BAY PINOT NOIR RESERVE 31.95GOOSE BAY SAUVIGNON BLANC* 14.95O'DWYERS CREEK O'DWYERS CREEK SAUV. BLANC* 15.95
SOUTH AFRICABACKSBERG CHARDONNAY 11.95BACKSBERG MERLOT 11.95BACKSBERG PINOTAGE 11.95VILLA CAPE CHARDONNAY (N) 9.95VILLA CAPE PINOTAGE (N) 9.95
SPAIN CAPCANES LA FLOR DE PRIMAVERA 75.95CAPCANES PERAJ HA'ABIB 53.95CAPCANES PERAJ PETITA 16.95CAPCANES PERAJ PETITA ROSAT 19.95EN FUEGO CHARDONNAY 8.95EN FUEGO CABERNET SAUVIGNON 8.95EN FUEGO TEMPRANILLO 8.95EN FUEGO UNIDO 8.95ELVI 26 DE ELVI PRIORAT 48.95ELVI CLOS MESORAH (LIMITED) 68.95ELVI HERENZA CRIANZA 24.95ELVI HERENZA RESERVA 61.95ELVI HERENZA RIOJA 11.95NEXUS ONE RIBERA DEL DUERO 21.95PINORD VINA CHATEL TEMPRANILLO 8.95RAMON CARDOVA CRIANZA 18.95RAMON CARDOVA GARNACHA 16.95RAMON CARDOVA RIOJA * 13.95TOBIA TEMPRANILLO GARNACHA * 8.50TOBIA TEMPRANILLO * 8.50VOLCANUS PETIT VERDOT 19.95VOLCANUS TEMPRANILLO (MEV) 15.95VOLCANUS TEMPRANILLO RIOJA 13.95
SHERRY/PORTKEDEM SHERRY ROYALE * 7.95KEDEM PORT * 12.95PORTO CORDOVERO 27.95PORTO CORDOVERO LBV 47.95TIO PEPE TIO PEPE 17.95QUEVEDO RUBY PORT 17.95
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12 • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 www.westchesterjewishlife.com
Holocaust & Human Rights Education Center and
Westchester Jewish Council
Present the:
Annual Westchester Countywide Yom Hashoah
Holocaust Commemoration
Keeping the Memory Alive: Generation to Generation
Featuring keynote by Stanley Berger, Holocaust survivor and the procession of Westchester’s rescued Holocaust Torahs
Thursday May 5th, 2016
12:00 – 1:00pm
Garden of Remembrance 148 Martine Avenue, White Plains, NY
Free and open to the public. Rain or shine.
For additional information on this event:
Holocaust & Human Rights Education Center 914-696-0738 or [email protected]
www.hhrecny.org
For additional information on this event and other community Yom Hashoah events: Westchester Jewish Council
914-328-7001 or [email protected] www.wjcouncil.org/yom-hashoah
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Repair the World Partners with HIAS for Passover InitiativeAddressing one of the
world’s most urgent issues through its Passover Initia-tive of 2016, Repair the World in partnership with HIAS launched #SupportforRefu-gees. From April 15 - 30, Repair will direct #SupportforRefu-gees to build awareness, foster dialogue, and inspire action to provide sorely needed support to newly resettled refugees. As part of #SupportforRefugees, Repair the World’s ongoing Turn The Tables initiative also offers resources to facilitate substantive questions and dialogue on this issue within a Jewish framework during a Seder or Shabbat dinner.
“We know so many young adults who want to publicly offer their support and find meaningful opportunities to work with refugees as they fin-ish one part of their difficult journey and begin their transi-tion into local communities,” says David Eisner, President and CEO of Repair the World. “Together with HIAS, we can connect young adults to service opportunities with excellent lo-cal organizations that can really use the help in supporting refu-gees when they arrive. And, we cannot imagine a better time to launch this work than this holi-day, as we reflect on the Pass-over story of liberation and the
human struggle for freedom.”“In a few weeks we will
gather to tell–and even re-live–the story of our people’s escape from persecution and our wandering in the desert without a home. The parallels to today’s global refugee crisis are inescapable. We hope that the conversations that begin around the table will echo deeply in our souls and not only raise awareness, but also call today’s emerging Jewish leaders to action,” adds Rabbi Jennie Rosenn, Vice President for Community Engagement at HIAS, the global Jewish non-profit that protects refugees whose lives are in danger for
being who they are. “We are a refugee people, and we have a critical role to play in the fu-ture of today’s refugees.”
Repair the World Move-ment Leaders are organizing volunteer projects with orga-nizations that provide essen-tial services like access to food, education, housing, job train-ing, English language tutoring, or after school care. Strength-ening these systems benefits everyone in communities, including refugees and others
who are most vulnerable.Repair anticipates over
100 Turn the Tables meals to spur conversation and action in support of refugees. Thou-sands of young adults are ex-pected to participate in some way throughout the two week initiative. Individuals interest-ed in participating in any part of the initiative can get more information and can sign-up at www.werepair.org/passover.
Repair the World—part of the Slingshot Class of 2016
in recognition of its innovative approach to Jewish life and en-gagement—coordinates major service initiatives year-round, including through its flagship program, Repair the World Communities. Repair’s newly released report, Building Jewish Community Through Volunteer Service, offers evidence that authentic volunteer service pro-gramming based on Jewish val-ues is highly attractive to Jewish young adults with little previous involvement in Jewish life.
“Holiday initiatives like #SupportforRefugees create a strong spotlight that we can put on this work, but it is re-ally only the beginning of the story,” Eisner adds. “The real power of service through a Jewish lens comes with the tens of thousands of Jewish young adults who take advan-tage of meaningful opportuni-ties like these to make a real difference in the lives of those in need throughout the year. For many, in fact, these ac-tivities are a primary way they engage in Jewish life. We hope #SupportforRefugees will bol-ster and bring thousands more to this ongoing work.”
www.shorelinepub.com Westchester Jewish Life • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 • 13
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14 • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 • Westchester Jewish Life www.westchesterjewishlife.com
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Kitchen & Bath Insider© Asks The Four QuestionsIt seems like zombies and
other undead creatures have made a major comeback in Hollywood but nothing is more frightening than waiting for the Angel of Death to pass over your house during Passover. This is especially true today, when most town boards frown on putting lamb’s blood on your front door posts. All we have to rely on is a Mezuzah, but so far, it seems to work okay and we have been spared.
Once the threat of the De-stroyer passes, you can take a deep breath, and concentrate on the more important aspects of the holiday. It’s not the front door, but the kitchen that be-comes the focal point at this time. As you prepare the seder plates you can’t help thinking about how nice it would be if
you had a new kitchen, with a little more space, to ease the preparations. The first step in this process is to talk with a designer and get an estimate. Then, as you recline in comfort, it’s time to ask the Four Kitchen Questions.
The first question is, do you like the design that was created for you? This original rendition does not have to be the finished product. What you need to determine at this point is, does the design show prom-ise? Did the designer listen to your explanation of your life-style, your storage needs, your “wish list”, and did they incor-porate these parameters into the design? The evolution of a Dream Passover Kitchen usu-ally does not happen in one at-tempt, but you should be able to
tell from the first effort wheth-er or not you and the designer are on the same page. If you can answer this question positively, proceed to question two. Other-wise, keep shopping.
Why are these cabinets different from all other cabi-nets? The second question pertains to the product that the company is offering. The quality of their construction is usually a direct relation to their cost, however we cannot rule out aesthetics, which play a prominent part in the selec-tion process. If you don’t see one that really appeals to you, look elsewhere. If you answer yes to question two, proceed to number three.
Question three deals with the cost of the cabinets. If mon-ey is no object, skip directly
to question four, however, if you’re like most of us, we need to dwell on this a little longer. The best way to begin planning a kitchen remodel is to share with your designer the budget that you are comfortable with. This way, question three should not be an issue. If your designer heard what you were saying (see question one), the pro-posed renovation will be within the parameters you initially set. The cabinets will be selected based upon your budget, and then you only have to answer question two. If, however, you did not discuss budget initially, you must ask yourself: are the proposed cabinets within your means?
The fourth and final ques-tion is, perhaps, the most im-portant of all. Can I work with
these people? Your relation-ship with the company that is doing the work is the key to a successful remodeling project. You’ll get a feel for the staff of the company you’re consider-ing during the initial meetings. If you don’t get a good feeling, find someone else. You need to select a firm that you feel confi-dent will manage all aspects of the job and deal with any con-flicts/problems, efficiently and painlessly.
Answering these ques-tions is not as hard as mak-ing bricks without straw, but you need to give them some thought. If, after meeting with your family, and discussing the four questions, you can answer “yes” to each one, you’re on your way to your Dream Kitchen. However, if you answered nega-
tively to any of them, continue looking, until you find someone who can pass the test.
Paul Bookbinder, M.I.D., C.R., is president of DreamWork Kitchens, Inc. located in Ma-maroneck, New York. A Master of Design (Pratt Institute), and E.P.A. Certified Remodeler, he serves on the Advisory Panel of Remodeling Magazine. A mem-ber of the National Kitchen & Bath Assoc., he is also a contrib-utor to Do It Yourself magazine. 914-777-0437 or www.dream-workkitchens.com.
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www.shorelinepub.com Westchester Jewish Life • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 • 15
In an era where Google is a verb and Twitter a world-recognized noun, the Internet is everyone’s go-to for practically any need. However, some things will always require the human touch, like the home buying and selling process.
Real estate transactions only happen when capable professionals — like John Baer, a Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices agent — navigate clients through the intricacies of a transaction with attention to detail, service attention to detail, service excellence, and care.
BERKSHIREHATHAWAYHomeServicesWestchester PropertiesScarsdale, N.Y. 10583914/723-5225
www.EngelforCongress.comPaid for by Engel for Congress
Eliot EngelCONGRESSMAN
HAPPYPassover
Schechter Westchester Plans Creation of “Junior Inc” Makerspace at Lower School
Over the past few years, Solomon Schechter School of Westchester has taken impor-tant steps forward in the area of hands-on, creative STEAM (science, technology, engineer-ing, arts and mathematics) education such as the institu-tion of a program in computer science in all three divisions, as well as two successful ro-botics teams. Most notewor-thy has been the expansion of their High School program in Engineering and Entrepre-neurship (E2), and the creation of the Idea Incubator or “INC,” a state-of-the-art makerspace that serves as the laboratory for the program at the Upper School campus in Hartsdale.
Schechter Westches-ter’s next major advance is the creation of a K-5 counterpart for this program at the Low-er School campus in White Plains. Seed funding has been secured from the Center for Initiatives in Jewish Education to construct a “Junior INC,” which will open in September 2016. This facility, to be housed in the kindergarten building,
will be the site of innovative engineering and design-think-ing education in areas such as robotics, physical comput-ing, and mechanics. As is the case with E2, the focus will be on the cultivation in students of creativity, collaboration, adaptive problem solving, and other crucial twenty-first-cen-tury skills. The program will be integrated into the regular school day as an element of the science curriculum across all grades.
The school is excited to announce that Dr. Glenn Sim-onelli will join the faculty as the Lower School’s coordina-tor of science and engineering. Presently a middle school sci-ence teacher and afterschool robotics instructor at the Dal-ton School in Manhattan, Dr. Simonelli will design the cur-riculum for the engineering program at Schechter West-chester and serve as the lead teacher. Dr. Simonelli holds four degrees from Indiana Uni-versity: a doctorate in science education, an MS in geology, an MS in elementary educa-
tion, and a BA in telecommu-nications, as well as teaching licenses in Indiana and New York, with endorsements in science education and gifted and talented education. Dr. Simonelli has also been ac-tive in the National Science Olympiad and in several pro-grams run by NASA. He will also partner with the general studies teachers to coordinate curriculum and professional development for the broader science program. During the coming months, Dr. Simonelli will serve as a crucial partner in designing and equipping the Junior INC, joining Lower School Principal Ilanit Hoo-ry, Lower School Director of Teaching and Learning Elise Goldman, and High School STEAM Coordinator and E2 teacher Dr. Danny Aviv. Also of particular note is the excit-ing fact that the project will be curated by Jacob Richman, a Schechter Westchester senior who has excelled in the E2 pro-gram for four years and will be undertaking this work as his twelfth-grade internship.
16 • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 • Westchester Jewish Life www.westchesterjewishlife.com
United States, Sandmel stated that 10% of Evangelicals be-lieve that Jews should return to prepare for the Second Coming of Christ and many see Israel as the sole Middle East democracy and bulwark against terrorism.
Rabbi Sandmel empha-
sized that Mainline Protes-tants have engaged in Jewish-Christian dialogue, especially after World War II but touched briefly on United Methodist Church’s support of Boycott, Divest and Sanctions (BDS), following in the footsteps of Presbyterian Church USA and
United Church of Christ.Formerly Abrams Pro-
fessor of Jewish Thought and Culture at University of Notre Dame, Signer was one the au-thors of Dabru Emet (Hebrew, “speak the truth”) document-ing Jewish-Christian rela-tions.
Rabbi David Fox Sandmel Speaks on “Jews, Christians and Israel”continued from page 1
2016 Westchester Celebration at Capitol TheatreA record-breaking
550 guests joined UJA-Federation of New York for a performance by The Fab Faux at the his-toric Capitol Theatre in Port Chester. The event, which took place on Thursday, March 10, 2016, honored longtime leaders Jane and Nor-man Alpert of Harrison and Sherry and Rob-ert Wiener of Mama-roneck.
Proceeds from this event, Westchester Cel-ebration: All Together Now, benefitted UJA-Federation, which cares for New Yorkers of all back-grounds and for Jews every-where, connects people to their Jewish communities, and responds to crises — in New York, in Israel, and around the world.
The evening began with an elaborate buffet and cocktails in the historic ven-ue. Guests then found their seats in the theater, where a program introduced them to the work of UJA-Federation. Rabbi Michael Paley, the Pearl and Ira Meyer Scholar-
in-Residence at UJA-Federa-tion, welcomed the commu-nity, and Eric S. Goldstein, UJA-Federation’s CEO, in-troduced the evening’s hon-orees.
“What they each have in common is that they are the kind of philanthropists who get deeply involved in the issues they are passion-ate about — they roll up their sleeves in a very real way,” Goldstein said. “All of us — our community, Westchester, and the Jewish people — are
better because of what they do.”
Jane Alpert and Robert Wiener accepted the honor on behalf of their spouses, thanking the guests for their support of an organization they care about deeply.
“UJA-Federation helped us feel connected to a wel-coming community that truly feels like family,” Jane Alpert said. “This is a net-work of people who share a commitment to a common cause, an understanding of
UJA-Federation’s Westchester Regional Chair Martine Fleishman of Harrison (center) with (from left) honorees Norman and Jane Alpert of Harrison and Sherry and Robert Wiener of Mamaroneck.
the importance of tzedakah [charity], and a desire to do what they can to help those in need. This community is you.”
After thanking the guests, UJA-Federation’s Westchester Regional Chair Martine Fleishman of Har-rison welcomed iconic D.J. Dennis Elsas, who has
worked with rock legends for 40 years and interviewed John Lennon on September 28, 1974. Elsas introduced The Fab Faux, who Rolling Stone magazine calls “the greatest Beatles cover band without the wigs.”
The Fab Faux took the stage at 8:45 p.m., when they brought the crowd to
its feet. After the concert, guests enjoyed a meet and greet with band members at an after-party.
Lois Kohn-Claar and Gary Claar of Scarsdale, Randi and Dan Kreisler of Pleasantville, and Har-riet and Lenny Schleifer of Chappaqua served as event chairs.
Celebration Honors Rivertowns Jewish Consortium Leadership of the Future
The JCC on the Hud-son’s 17th Annual Communi-ty Celebration, celebrating “Leadership of the Future,” and raising scholarship funds for deserving local families, will be held on May 17th, at Elmwood Country Club in White Plains. The evening will include cock-tails, dinner, silent auction, and daytime golf and tennis options.
Being honored are Stacey Rosenkranz of the Greenburgh Hebrew Center; Barry Gold of Rosh Pinah Chavurah of the Rivertowns; Gayle Aaron of Temple Beth Abraham; Rabbi Mara Young of Woodlands Community Temple; and Michael Ma-ron, chair of the JCC on the
Rabbi Mara Young
Hudson Board of Governors. The honorees were selected by their Rivertowns Jewish
Consortium synagogues for bringing new energy and vi-sion to their institutions.
“We’re so inspired by this year’s group of honor-ees,” said event chair Joyce Maron, of Dobbs Ferry, whose husband Michael Ma-ron is being honored by the JCC. Others on the commit-tee include Wendy Bruck-ner, Lisa Cohen, Allen Halp-ern, Nancy Lonky and Liza Wang of Irvington; Donna Fleming and Lois Green of Hartsdale; Beth Geiger of Tarrytown; Susan Gilbert of Briarcliff Manor, and Jen Steeg of Woodcliff, NJ.
For more information visit www.JCContheHud-son.org or call 366-7898, ext. 104.
www.shorelinepub.com Westchester Jewish Life • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 • 17
cally ill, the costs of those in-home services can also be deducted; however, in this case, there will be no deduction for room and board. Keep in mind, however, that if any of these costs are being reimbursed to you through long-term care insurance or otherwise; only the unreimbursed amounts would qualify for the deduction. Speaking of long-term care insur-ance, a portion of the premiums you pay may be deductible as a medical expense (subject to the 10% or 7.5% floor). The amount that is deductible depends upon your age at the close of the taxable year. The older you are, the more the IRS allows you to deduct.
Want more information? Take a look at IRS Publication 502. While we may not be able to do much about our increasingly high medical expenses, it certainly helps to know that some of them may provide a tax benefit.
Bernard A. Krooks, Esq., is a founding partner of Littman Krooks LLP and has been honored as one of the “Best Lawyers” in America for each of the last seven years. He is past President of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys (NAELA) and past Presi-dent of the New York Chapter of NAELA. Mr. Krooks has also served as chair of the Elder Law Section of the New York State Bar Associa-tion. He has been selected as a “New York Super Lawyer” since 2006. Mr. Krooks may be reached at (914-684-2100) or by visiting the firm’s web-site at www.elderlawnewyork.com.
Deductibility of Medical and Long-Term Care Expenses
BY BERNARD A. KROOKS, CERTIFIED ELDER LAW ATTORNEY
As you have likely heard, we, as a society, are living longer. Unfortunately, quantity of years does not necessarily mean quality of life. While modern medicine is able to keep us alive longer, some-times it comes at the expense of increased medical expenses. In addition to the array of illnesses and infirmities that seem to in-crease by geometric proportions as we age, seniors may also face the cost of paying for long-term care, which can be very expensive in the New York metropolitan area. Since we are approaching April 15, we thought it would be a good idea to review some of the tax rules re-garding the deductibility of medi-cal and long-term care expenses.
Generally speaking, medi-cal expenses incurred during any taxable year are deductible to the extent that they exceed 10% of ad-justed gross income. However, for taxpayers who have reached the age of 65 prior to the end of the tax-able year, the deductibility thresh-old is 7.5% (this threshold will go up to 10% next year). The threshold used to be 7.5% for all of us but that was changed a few years ago. Keep in mind that in order for any medi-cal expenses to be deductible, the aggregate sum of all medical expenses must exceed this floor. Then, only the amount which ex-ceeds the floor is deductible. Thus, if you are age 65 or older and your adjusted gross income is $50,000, your medical expenses would have to exceed $3,750 in order for any of them to be deductible. If your medical expenses totaled $5,000, then $1,250 would be deductible against your ordinary income. The value of the deduction to you would depend upon your tax rate.
Medical expenses typically include out-of-pocket payments for items such as prescription drugs, doctor visits, durable medi-cal equipment, medical insurance
premiums, hospital visits and certain transportation. Qualified long-term care expenses and pre-miums for long-term care insur-ance may also be included in the definition of medical expenses. Qualified long-term care expenses are necessary diagnostic, preven-tive, therapeutic, curing, treating, mitigating, rehabilitative services and maintenance and personal care services that are required by a chronically ill individual and pro-vided pursuant to a plan of care prescribed by a licensed health care practitioner.
To be considered “chronical-ly ill”, a doctor must certify that the individual cannot perform at least two activities of daily living (con-tinence, toileting, eating, bathing, dressing and transferring) with-out substantial assistance for at least 90 days or requires supervi-sion due to a cognitive impairment (dementia or Alzheimer’s disease).
Many of our clients or their relatives are in an assisted living facility. One of the most common questions we get from clients is how much of the cost of assisted living can you deduct if you qualify as chronically ill? Typically you cannot deduct the costs of room and board unless the room and board may be considered part of the medical care. For instance, for someone in assisted living as a re-sult of a diagnosis of dementia who needs supervision due to cognitive impairment, room and board are deductible, because they are a nec-essary part of the medical treat-ment of the disease. If you are not chronically ill, you can still deduct a portion of your assisted living fee attributable to medical care. Your facility should be able to provide you with information each year as to the portion of the fees you have paid that are attributable to medi-cal care.
What if you are receiving qualified long-term care services at home? If you qualify as chroni-
Real Estate Matters: Staging Your Home to SellBY JOHN BAER, SRES
Do you want to sell your home quickly and for top dol-lar? Staging can help. Staging is presenting your home in its best and most appealing light to the majority of home buy-ers. In theory, staging isn’t hard or costly, but in reality, many homeowners find it dif-ficult because it’s often hard
to see something objectively when you love it.
An easy way to see effec-tive staged homes is to visit decorated models. Decorat-ing a model is expensive, but builders are willing to invest the cost because they under-stand just how well a staged home sells. You too can profit from this knowledge.
Basic Staging Rules#1 – Clean. Your home
must sparkle! To achieve this goal is often only feasible by hiring a cleaning crew. In fact, having a cleaning ser-vice return weekly while your house is for sale is probably a pretty good investment. Get your Windows professionally cleaned inside and out too.
#2 – Fix. Do you have a
dripping faucet or a cracked tile? These will send the wrong message to potential buyers. Getting them fixed before you put your house on the market is a smart idea.
#3 - Eliminate Clutter. The “50% Rule” requires that you eliminate the clutter in your home by at least half. This may be the hardest rule of all! We love our clutter, it reflects our memories, hobbies, and val-ues. But it doesn’t sell homes!
#4 - Executive Neutral. Neutral colors will sell. Try to convey an image of quality and neutrality.
#5 – Depersonalize. Re-move the objects that your po-tential buyers won’t be able to identify with.
The TestWondering if something
is acceptable staging? Visit a model home to see if they do it. For example, can you leave your high-end designer toaster out on your kitchen counter? Absolutely not! You won’t find a single toaster in the kitchens of a model home. Can you dis-
play an orchid plant on your kitchen counter? Yes. Model homes do!
“Curb appeal.” They say you can only make one “first impression,” and people usu-ally form their first impres-sion within 30 seconds. What potential buyers see when they drive up to your house will be their first impression. This is a good place to spend a little extra time and money. Plant flowers, trim bushes, weed, pick up leaves, repaint your front door, replaced tarnished house numbers or a dented mailbox, get a brand-new neu-tral doormat, and park your old car somewhere else.
The first glimpse inside your home should give poten-tial buyers positive, uplifting feelings. Kitchens sell homes, so the importance of making your kitchen appealing can’t be underestimated. Clean and de- clutter! Anything taking up counter or floor space must go. Anything displayed on the refrigerator must go. If your cabinets are old, consider re-surfacing them
Clean, repair, de-clutter, and depersonalize! You’re go-ing for that executive but neu-tral look, since almost every-one can “see themselves” in a home like that.
Once you accept the chal-lenge that you’re turning your home into a “model home” to sell at top dollar and in record time, you’ve won half the battle. You’ll be well rewarded for your efforts!
John E. Baer, SRES, DPA is a NYS licensed real estate salesperson associated with Berkshire Hathaway HomeSer-vices Westchester Properties of Scarsdale and Larchmont. He can be reached for questions at 914/600-6086 or at 914/844-2059. His website is www.West-chesterHomes.info.
18 • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 • Westchester Jewish Life www.westchesterjewishlife.com
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to your family.
Transforming the Lives of Children Through MusicOn Sunday, April 17th, the
Church of St. James the Less with The Children’s Aid Society, West-chester Reform Temple (WRT) and The Canadian Chamber Or-chestra of New York City (CCO/NYC) will present their 9th An-nual Children’s Benefit Concert entitled “The American Experi-ence”. This concert unites differ-ent religious and musical groups to benefit at-risk children from Westchester Jewish Community Services’ (WJCS) Amazing After-noons Program at the Edward Williams School in Mount Ver-non. The concert will be held at 6:00 p.m. in The Recital Hall of the State University of New York in Purchase.
This unique concert is a joint effort primarily of the Epis-copal and Jewish congregations as well as other religious and community groups in Scarsdale. The eight previous concerts have netted over $350,000 and have sent over 450 disadvantaged chil-dren from Edward Williams for seven weeks to the Wagon Road Camp in Chappaqua.
WJCS is Westchester’s most comprehensive not-for-profit, non-sectarian human services agency. Amazing Afternoons, under the umbrella of WJCS, is an after-school program that serves approximately 125 students from first through fifth grade. The pro-gram offers a range of activities to
support academic achievement and to promote positive emotion-al and social development.
Justin Bischof, Artistic Di-rector/Conductor of CCO/NYC and Co-Founder of the Benefit
Concert, will conduct such au-dience favorites as Bernstein’s Overture to Candide, Copland’s Fanfare for the Common Man, Bischof’s The Last Words of Da-vid, Barber’s Knoxville: Summer of 1915 and Dvorak’s sublime Sym-phony No. 9 “New World”. Inter-national soprano Sky Ingram of the Royal Opera House, London will make her CCO/NYC debut in the Barber.
Cantor Jill Abramson, Se-nior Cantor of WRT, will sing Zion’s Wall by Aaron Copland and Avenu Malkenu by Max Janowksi.
The Children’s Choir of the Edward Williams School, along with children from St. James the Less and Westchester Reform Temple will join forces (60 chil-dren) along with the audience to sing several favorites including The Battle Hymn of the Republic and This Little Light of Mine to close the concert.
“Musically, these concerts are of exceptional quality”, added conductor Justin Bischof. “I am honored that we can create a col-laborative classical concert while helping those in our larger com-munity who need it so desper-ately. I am proud of all of the hard work and dedication of everyone
involved who make this event such a success every year.”
The primary beneficiaries are the children of the WJCS’ Amazing Afternoons Program in Mount Vernon attending The Children’s Aid Society Wagon Road Camp in Chappaqua. Dur-ing the summer months when the Afternoon Program is not in session, the camp experience provides a desperately needed safe, productive environment that the children’s families can-not provide. This benefit enables them to attend this exceptional camp where they can participate in crafts programs, nature study, athletic pursuits all while build-ing confidence and self esteem.
The Children’s Aid Society is a private, child welfare nonprofit in New York City, founded in 1853. Their mission is to help children in poverty to succeed and to thrive. To purchase tickets, visit www.artscenter.org (go to Rental Events) or call 914.251.6200. Tick-ets are $1,000, $500, $250, $150 and $75 and are tax deductible to the extent allowed by law.
For more information and/or to make a donation, contact Benefit Chair Dorothy E. Yewer at 914.656.2027.
Justin Bischof
Temple Sholom Celebrates Centennial Anniversary
Temple Sholom congre-gants, friends and community members celebrated the Green-wich synagogue’s Centennial An-niversary this winter with an ex-travagant “Great Gatsby” inspired Gala. The event, planned by Temple Sholom members Travis Azous, Alexandra Hochman and Alisa Savitz, welcomed more than 200 guests from a wide variety of generations and featured a spe-cial historical documentary and a highly-successful Silent Auction.
“Temple Sholom’s Centen-nial is a special opportunity for remembering all that came before us, what has changed and what’s exactly the same,” said Rabbi Mitchell M. Hurvitz. “Even more impor-tant than looking back at this milestone anniversary, is our opportunity to travel together into the future as we dream about what we can yet be-come over the next 100 years for our local Jewish Community.”
In 1916, ten Jewish families - made up mostly of shopkeepers and merchants - came together to create a spiritual home of their own. They founded what was then called the Greenwich Hebrew Institute and held Shabbat Services in a small house on East Elm Street. A growing community of ninety congregant families prompted the move in 1955 to “Putnam Hill,” Temple Sholom’s current location. A new building was then erected in 1990 to welcome Religious School classes (which had been previously hosted by First Presbyterian Church) and the Her-shaft Pavilion was constructed in 2000 to provide the program with 11 new classrooms and additional educational facilities, now used for the Selma Maisel Nursery School. Today, Temple Sholom serves as a spiri-tual home to more than 650 families and plays an important role in the greater Jewish community in Greenwich, CT.
Jessica Esterkin, Rebecca Cooper, Stephanie Esquenazi, Andrea Sinkin and Melissa Spencer helped to bring the “Roaring 20s” to life with their themed-attire.
www.shorelinepub.com Westchester Jewish Life • April 2016 -- Adar II-Nisan 5776 • 19
For Chesed Project, Local Student Sells Raffle Tickets to Benefit Shaare Zedek Medical Center
In honor of his upcoming bar mitzvah, Gideon Askowitz, 12, of White Plains, and a student at SAR, is collecting $18,000 toward toys and educational materials for children undergoing treatment at the Wilf Children’s Hospital of Shaare Zedek Medical Center in Jerusalem
50 YEARS OF LOOKING FORWARD
AN AJC WESTCHESTER/FAIRFIELD GALA CELEBRATION
H O N O R I N G
E. ROBERT GOODKINDFor a Lifetime of Distinguished Leadership
Thursday, May 19, 2016—6:00 pmRitz Carlton, Westchester
Journal ads and tickets at:
www.ajc.org/westfair/gala2016
For More Information or to make a pledge:Vicki Kline
Nursery School Holds Pajama Drive
Three-year-olds at the Temple Sholom Selma Maisel Nursery School, Greenwich, CT displaying new pajamas collected during the month of March for The Pajama Program, a non-profit organization that provides “Good Nights” to children living in group homes, shelters and temporary housing facilities.
Friends of the Israel Defense Forces (FIDF) supporters from Westchester attended the FIDF National N.Y. Gala Dinner at New York’s landmark Waldorf Astoria on March 15, raising a record-breaking $33.1 million to support educational and well-being programs for the brave soldiers of the Israel Defense Forces (IDF).
The gala featured a keynote address by Israel’s minister of defense and former vice prime minister, Moshe Yaalon, and honored business magnates, philanthropists and steadfast supporters of Israel, Dr. Miriam and Sheldon G. Adelson.
A 37-year veteran of the IDF, Yaalon, known as “Bogie,” began his service in the Paratroopers Brigade and became a commander in Israel’s most elite special operations unit, Sayeret Matkal. Yaalon rose through the ranks, holding high-level command positions including chief of Israel’s military intelligence, head of-ficer in charge of Israel’s Central Command, and chief of the general staff of the IDF.
In the gala’s keynote address, Yaalon said, “Even as Israel has become a global leader in so many fields, we are still embroiled in the battle for our independence. We are surrounded by several nations and entities that have yet to accept the existence of a Jewish homeland – we strive for peace while they strive for war.”
Among the honored guests were Israel’s Ambassador to the U.N., Danny Danon, and Consul General of Israel in New York Ido Aharoni.
FIDF National Director and CEO Maj. Gen. (Res.) Meir Klifi-Amir (back, left); FIDF Chairman Emeritus Nily Falic (back, second from left); Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Yaalon (back, fourth from left); FIDF National Chairman Arthur Stark (back, third from right); and FIDF National President and FIDF National New York Gala Dinner Chair Rabbi Peter Wein-traub, of Scarsdale (back, second from right) with IDF soldiers. Photo Credit: Shahar Azran
Westchester Leaders Attend FIDF National NY Gala
The Jewish Board’s 2016 Spring Gala Honors Longtime Supporters
The Jewish Board of Family and Chil-dren’s Services (The Jewish Board), New York State’s largest human services nonprofit, will honor longtime supporters Erica Schwartz, Fred and Ann Yerman (seen in photo), and Er-ica Steinman at the organization’s 2016 Spring Gala on Thursday, April 7, 2016, at The Plaza Hotel. The event is expected to attract more than 350 guests and raise more than $1 million for The Jewish Board.
We never forget who you are inside.
Willow Gardens: Westchester’s Newest Memory Care Residence
Tours available now at Willow Gardens Memory Care, Westchester County’s only nonprofit assisted living residence devoted exclusively to Alzheimer’s Disease and related dementias. Willow Gardens offers incomparable care and a real home, where adults with memory impairment continue to lead meaningful lives.
www.uhgc.org 914-336-2338
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