Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Our
Children
About
Useful Information
for the Next Generation
of Jewish Families
ISSUE
IN THIS
SPRING STYLE
Family Fitness
NORTH JERSEY
85
THEJEWISHSTANDARD.COM
Choosing Judaism
How Siobhan Barry-Bratcher
found her pintele Yid
in Hudson County page 26
2016
For National Doctors Day on March 30, we asked our employees to help us pay tribute to our physicians.
Their words speak for themselves. Thank you to all of our dedicated, skilled, and compassionate
physicians for consistently providing the highest level of care for our patients and their families.
englewoodhealth.org
1
2 DD2016_EHMC_ad_10x13.indd
JEWISH STANDARD MARCH
25, 2016
3/18/16 12:09 PM
Page 3
Making hummus treif again
Who owns the chickpea paste
CONTENTS
NOSHES ...............................................................4
ROCKLAND .....................................................20
OPINION ........................................................... 24
COVER STORY ................................................ 28
DVAR TORAH .................................................41
CROSSWORD PUZZLE ................................ 42
ARTS & CULTURE .......................................... 43
CALENDAR ......................................................44
GALLERY .......................................................... 47
OBITUARIES ....................................................49
CLASSIFIEDS ..................................................50
REAL ESTATE.................................................. 52
Noshes
Two kosher
superheroes;
two kosher
supervillians
The blockbuster action film, Batman
v. Superman: Dawn
of Justice, is opening on
Friday, March 25. Undoubtedly the late BOB
KANE, who created
Batman, and the late
JERRY SIEGEL and JOE
SCHUSTER, who created
Superman, would be
surprised to see the duo
at odds. But an iconic
superhero showdown is a
novel twist, and well see
how well its done. The
film opens with Batman/
Bruce Wayne (Ben
Affleck) and Superman/
Clark Kent (Henry Cavill)
both in a funk, as they
ponder the casualties of
crime fighting and the
proper use of super
powers. Enter Lex Luthor
(JESSE EISENBERG, 32),
a billionaire sociopath
who plays on their
anxieties and then
orchestrates a mass
murder aimed at turning
the superhero duo
against each other.
Batman v. Superman features the first
appearance of superhero Wonder Woman
in a major movie. The
Jewish press has long
kvelled about the casting of Israeli actress GAL
GADOT, 30 (Fast and
Furious) as Wonder
Woman. The news gets
better: Wonder Woman
is, indeed, a major character in the film, and she
will re-appear in future
DC Extended Universe
Jesse Eisenberg
Gal Gadot
Paul Rubens
Coming straight
into your home
Ezra Miller
Merrick Garland
later converted to
Catholicism.) The fact
that hes a second cousin
of Supreme Court
nominee MERRICK
GARLAND, 63, is even
less well known. Garlands late father, an Iowa
native, and Branstads
late mother were
cousins. Branstad did
support Garlands
appointment to the
federal bench in 1997.
However, he is now
deferring to the decision
of Iowa Republican Senator Charles Grassley, the
head of the Judiciary
Committee, not to hold
confirmation hearings.
This must be a bit
awkward for Branstad,
who met Judge Garland
for the first time about a
month ago, when they
had breakfast together in
N.B.
Washington.
On March 18, Netflix began streaming a new PeeWee Herman film, Pee-Wees Big Holiday. Herman, of
course, is the famous character created and played by
PAUL REUBENS, 63 (who was born Paul Rubenfeld).
A big star in the 80s, Reubens career was derailed by a
1991 sex scandal that seems almost quaint today in light
of much more serious celeb scandals, like Bill Cosbys.
He revived the Pee Wee Herman character in 2009 and
his stage appearances as Pee Wee have been popular and
acclaimed. Holiday, produced by JUDD APATOW, 48,
has good advance buzz and it works because Reubens
has aged well, and Pee Wees age never was specified
so even at 63, you can accept Reubens in his signature
role. The plot has Herman leaving his hometown of Fairville and going on the first vacation of his life. Hes traveling to New York to celebrate his friend Joes birthday
party. Along the way, he gets caught up in wacky hijinks.
By the way, Reubens late father served in the British
and American air forces during WWII and was one of
the courageous diaspora Jews who flew rickety planes
during Israels War of Independence and were critical to
Israels survival.
N.B.
benzelbusch.com
4 31977
JEWISH
STANDARD MARCH
25, 2016
GLC SUV_StripAd_REV.indd
1
11/20/15 2:22 PM
Product of Israel
JEWISH STANDARD MARCH 25, 2016 5
Consomme
Soup Mix
Egg Matzah
14.1 Oz
10.5 Oz
2/ 3
49
Chocolate
Matzo
Matzah Ball
Mix
Assorted Flavors
7 Oz.
5 Oz
399
.99
Matzah Meal,
Cake Meal
or Matzah Farfel
16 Oz
99
Chocolate
Coconut
Cake
8.8 Oz
.99
199
Passover
Cereal
Kettle
Potato
Chips
Assorted Varieties,
5.5 Oz
2/$6
2/$3
Chocolate
Covered
Potato Chips
Dark Chocolate
Coconut Patties
or Chocolate
Raspberry Jell
Bars
4.25 Oz
5 Oz
99
299
Cookies
Chocolate
Chip, Double
Chocolate Chip,
Coconut Crisp,
5.5 Oz
3/$5
$ 19
5 Oz
299
Chocolate Chip,
Marble, Walnut,
Pound Cake
8.8 Oz
7 Oz
14 Oz
Cake
Passover
Roll Mix
Matzo
Farfel
Matzo Ball
Mix or Matzo
Ball & Soup
Mix
349
Tam Tams
Assorted Flavors,
8 Oz
2/$5
NESTLE
Nesquik
Cocoa Drink
Mix
500 Grm
99
Creamy
Almond
Butter
Balsamic
Vinegar
10 Oz
16.9 Oz
99
499
FREE box of
OSEM 5 PACK
MATZAH 1 LB
7
53182
43633
Horseradish
Sauce
Origial, Dill, Wasabi,
9.5 Oz
399
Mandlen
For Soup
Canistar, 1.75 Oz
2/$3
59
Passover Deals @
bq,
olate
tties
te
Jell
GOODMANS
GOLDS
WELCHS
Grape Juice
64 Oz
399
Soup Mix
Onion
Duck Sauce
Sweet N Sour
2.75 Oz
40 Oz
$ 19
2/$5
TERRA
Fruit Slices
Chips
Original
Sweet
Potato
Chips
8 Oz
6.8 Oz
6 Oz
TERRA
ROKEACH
199
2/$5
399
MIKEE
MIKEE
Soy Sauce
Original, Teriyaki
Marinade Sauce,
Sweet Chilli
Sauce, 10 Oz
369
Brisket
Sauce
GRANNYS
Assorted Flavors,
25 Oz
499
Marshmallows
199
s,
DOZENS OF
AMAZING
PRODUCE &
KOSHER MEAT
& POULTRY
SPECIALS!!
GUNTERS
HOLLYWOOD
SEASON
12 Oz
32 Oz
Honey Bear
299
SEASON
Tuna Pouch
In Water
3 Oz
Light
2/$3
2/$4
White
Safflower Oil
Sardines
2/$3
599
ROKEACH
Gefilte
Fish
Jar, Heimeshe
or Gourmet,
24 Oz
399
PEREG
Quinoa
12 Oz
399
No returns on seasonal items, Not responsible for typographical errors - While supplies last - No rain checks
ll
atzo
up
GROCERIES
FORMERLY
PATHMARK
SHOPPING
CENTER
Local
division of the NJ State Interscholastic Athletic Association on the strength of its seasons record of 6 wins, 4 losses, and 2 ties.
Not bad for a team in its first year.
All season we tried to prove ourselves
and the fact we actually got some recognition from the public really felt good, Joe
said.
Hearing that news was just awesome,
Evan Fromen of Englewood said. We
were a yeshiva with a team put together
from scratch.
Ice hockey is not the first sport that
comes to mind when you think of yeshiva
teams. Its not that Jews and ice are inherent enemies didnt the lakes and rivers
freeze back in Anatevka? but basketball
and wrestling are much more suited for a
high school gymnasium.
The boys ice hockey team put the roster
of Frischs sports teams, for both boys and
Evan Fromen
Angry? Frustrated?
Finding yourself losing your cool?
Join one of our support groups and get the help you need.
For information on support groups please call 201-837-9090 www.jfsbergen.org
JEWISH STANDARD MARCH 25, 2016 9
Local
Westinghouse featured the Middleton family in an ad; the family, played by actors,
this time, features in the film that will be screened at Emanuel.
DON OBRIEN/FLCKR
10 JEWISH STANDARD MARCH 25, 2016
The facade of the Jewish Palestine Pavilion showed a copper relief sculpture,
Maurice Ascalons The Scholar, The Laborer, and The Toiler of the Soil. WIKIPEDIA
Local
More than
338,000 likes.
Sandi M. Malkin, LL C
Interior Designer
Like us on
Facebook.
facebook.com/
jewishstandard
973-535-9192
PESACH 2015
Westchester Hilton
Rye Brook, New York
Chol Hamoed
& Last Days
Packages
Available
Entire Hotel Newly Renovated. Situated on 45 lush acres. Newly renovated spacious
and elegant guest rooms & suites, all with luxurious amenities. Indoor swimming
pool and whirlpool, expanded fitness center & indoor tennis complex.
Only 30 minutes from New York City
Entire Hotel Kosher for Pesach
Fantastic Scholar-in-Residence Program
Exceptional Cuisine by Prestige Caterers
ORB Glatt Kosher Supervision
SHORT-STAY
PACKAGES
AVAILABLE
GLATT
KOSHER
Local
Apostle Paul in a mosaic in St. Sophia in Kiev, from around 1000 C.E.
VIA WIKIMEDIA COMMONS
Local
The Best Selection of
Talliot and
Kippot anywhere.
Exquisite Styles
for Women, Men,
Bar and Bat Mitzvah
Mention this ad for
10% OFF
ancient Jewish traditions and adds his Christological flavor to them, so when we find similar stories
in Paul and the rabbis we should assume that they
are preserving the right tradition.
The other stream says no. The rabbis are later
than Paul, and Paul is a very influential figure in the
second century. Its not that they would have read
him but his ideas would have penetrated in the
culture. They would have known his ideas.
For example, he said, the rabbis say that Abraham inherited the land of Israel not because of his
faith or his beliefs, but because he preserved the
commandments. This seems to be the exact opposite of what Paul says that Abraham inherited
the land not only because he was a believer, not
because he kept the commandments. Thats in
keeping with Christian theology, which says that
the mitzvot ceased to be necessary once their messiah lived and died.
The rabbis, in other words, offered a direct
refutation of Paul, these scholars believe. They
emphasize the rabbinical statements as polemical.
Dr. Rosen-Zvi believes that the truth about
whether Paul and the rabbis inherited the same traditions separately or that the rabbis were responding to Paul is that they are both right part of the
time. Sometimes its one, sometimes its the other.
It depends.
My modest contribution is to help identify when
we should talk about ancient traditions shared
by Paul and the rabbis, and when we should talk
about the rabbis being aware of Pauline ideas and
reacting to them, he said.
My criterion is a simple question mark.
Sometimes, traditions that seem to have been
unquestioned all of a sudden come with an explanation. Why? The simple fact that the rabbis add
that question mark, making it a question to ask, a
problem to solve, I suggest is the Pauline effect.
An example the term Abrahams seed, zera
Avraham in Hebrew is a biblical term, and it
is used by many biblical and post-biblical writers
before Paul, Dr. Rosen-Zvi said. But the rabbis
suddenly, out of the blue, made it into a huge issue.
The Mishna says that only Israelites are the sons of
Abraham.
This term was used for hundreds of years, and
nobody thought that it had to be clarified. Suddenly
the rabbis go out of their way. Since we have Paul
say explicitly, in many places, that Christ-believers
among the nations become the seeds of Abraham,
it seems very hard to detach these things.
So sometimes the rabbis and Paul are drawing from the same story-well, and sometimes the
rabbis react to Paul. These perspectives are not
mutually exclusive, Dr. Rosen-Zvi said. The trick,
however, is to figure out what is going on with any
one issue. These traditions can get new perspectives when the rabbis relate to their new use from
their perspective, their misuse as seen through
the Pauline lens.
That means that both sides are right in the
academic dispute. They are old traditions, but
old traditions do not stay the same, Dr. Rosen-Zvi
said. They get new twists, and new uses. And that
way, they stay alive.
www.foliageonmaple.com
Local
From left, AJ Horowitz, Ariel Abergel, Kimmy Norrell, Shayne Barrett, Adiel Coren, and Tomer Ophir in Deborah Roberts
Boxed In.
Rebecca Lopkin and Dan Nemzer in the Palisades Players premiere of Broadway,
a Jewish Experience last year. Both actors are in the company this year too.
14 JEWISH STANDARD MARCH 25, 2016
Local
its mission, the JCCs CEO, Jordan Shenker, said. Our center is a place seniors can
come to make friends, share in programs
that keep them connected to the community, and find a sense of purpose that is so
often absent in the aging process. And its
programs like Lavish Lunches that make
this possible.
The day was co-chaired by Lorin Cook
and Brandi Rubin, with a committee that
included Dana Baumgarten, Orly Chen,
Alissa Epstein, Nira Feldman, Merle Fish,
Melissa Garden, Amy Goldstein, Lauren
Gordon, Erica Rivera, Michele Ross, Beth
Rubach, Jennifer Schiffman, Jillian Somberg, and Francie Steiner, and special
events chair Marci Ginzburg,.
PHOTOS COURTESY YU
Abby Lerner
CENTRAL
CONFERENCE
OF
AMERICAN
RABBIS
SINCE
1889
11/20/13
11/20/13
TAKE
SHARING THE
JOURNEY
SHARING THE
JOURNEY
OFF
Visit ccarpress.org
and enter Promo Code
9:39 AM
9:39 AM
30
PASSOVER16
Revised Edition
Edited by Rabbi Howard Berman
at checkout
Blends the best of the old and the new! This thoughtful update of the
beloved 1923 Haggadah preserves the elegance and beauty of the
original version while making it relevant to 21st Century families.
Also available in Large Print!
A Childrens Haggadah
Text by Rabbi Howard Bogot and Rabbi Robert Orkand
Illustrated and designed by Devis Grebu
A delightful asset to any seder tableat home, in religious schools
or at community centers. This magical book includes art on every
page, songs, and a vibrant accordion foldout of the seder plate.
Omer: A Counting
by Rabbi Karyn D. Kedar
Introduction by Rabbi A. Brian Stoller
This volume, beginning with an informative contextual
introduction, provides a spiritual guide for a personal journey
through the Omer toward meaningful and purposeful living.
Beautiful and evocative readings for each day, matched with the
daily Omer blessing, offer a transformative path from Passover
to Shavuot.
Visit us online for Mishkan Tfilah, new publications, back-in-print classics, e-books, certificates, and more
For more information and to order, go to ccarpress.org or call 212-972-3636 x241. | CCAR | 355 Lexington Avenue | New York, NY 10017 | ravblog.ccarnet.org
Local
County in Teaneck. The annual tournament is named for the legendary Bernard Red Sarachek, YUs former longtime mens basketball coach.
Like us on Facebook
facebook.com/jewishstandard
18 JEWISH STANDARD MARCH 25, 2016
JewishStandard
N E W
J E R S E Y
R O C K L A N D
UPCOMING AT
KAPLEN
BO
UT
IQ
UE
spring
ADULTS
MUSIC
Chaya Deitsch:
An Author Presentation
HERE AND THERE: LEAVING CHASIDISM,
KEEPING MY FAITH
KAPLEN
Spring Boutique
TEENS
JCC on the Palisades TAUB CAMPUS | 411 E CLINTON AVE, TENAFLY, NJ 07670 | 201.569.7900 | jccotp.org
JEWISH STANDARD MARCH 25, 2016 19
Jeffrey Schwartz
demonstrates technique.
Sportpic
Rockland
Rockland
94 Demarest Mill Road, Nanuet, NY 10954
www.Rocklandbakery.com
Sportpic
www.Rocklandbakery.com
Happy Passover
Happy Chanukah
Happy Chanukah
Happy Chanukah
Enjoy Your Holiday with Rockland Bakery's Bread, Rolls, Cakes,
and Pastries. Our entire line of baked products are certified Kosher.
Enjoy Your Holiday with Rockland Bakery's Bread, Rolls, Cakes,
Kosher Style for Passover Macaroons &
and Pastries. Our entire line of baked products are certified Kosher.
Flourless Cakes
Quality, our main ingredient, is in everything we bake!
FOUNTAINVIEW
INVITES YOU TO OUR
LUNCH
& LEARN
EVENT
Wednesday, March 30
11:30 a.m.
Using VA Benefits
Toward Senior Housing
with Holly Walters CSA
Join us for a delicious lunch and learn about the various
senior housing benefits available to Veterans and their spouses.
RJS plans
annual gala
Lyn and Hank Meyers
Lauren Lipoff
PA RT N E R
Supporter of the
Jewish Federation of
Rockland County
Like us on Facebook
facebook.com/jewishstandard
Jewish standard MarCh 25, 2016 21
Rockland
Bris Avrohom
hosts Monsey rabbi
Exhibit features
Holocaust survivors
and descendants
L Shana
L Shana
Tovah!
Tovah!
Wishing you
a sweetyou
newa sweet
year. new year.
Wishing
As your
local Dignity
Memorial
providers,
we wish you the best this Rosh Hashanah.
We reaffirm our
commitment
of service
to the
Jewish community.
We reaffirm our commitment of service to the Jewish community.
March 25 .............................................. 6:56
Candlelighting
Charlotte
Thalmay
Hellman-Garlick
Memorial Chapel
Hellman MemorialHellman
Chapels
Hellman-Garlick
Memorial Chapel
Memorial
Chapels
april
1 ....................................................
7:04
1300
Pleasantville
Briarcliff
Manor,
NY
15 State Street
Spring
Valley,
NYStreet
10977
Pleasantville
Rd. 10510
Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510
15 State
Spring
Valley,
NY 10977Rd. 1300
914-762-5501
845-356-8600
april 8 ....................................................
7:11
914-762-5501
845-356-8600
april
..................................................7:19
Our affiliate
Jewish 15
Memorials
of Rockland
a complete full
monument
and full
inscription
provider. and inscription provider.
Our affiliate
Jewish Memorials
ofservice
Rockland
a complete
service monument
Large display on premises. 845-425-2256
Large display on premises. 845-425-2256
845-356-8600
www.hellmanmemorialchapels.com
DignityMemorial.com www.hellmanmemorialchapels.com
DignityMemorial.com
www.jewishmemorialsofrockland.com
www.hellmanmemorial.com
NEW WEST
WINGNo WITH
OVER
6,000
SQUARE
FEET!
SCI #9a
JobHashanah
No 025012
ad 5
BVK SCI #9a JobBVK
025012
Rosh
adRosh
5 x Hashanah
5 8/18/05
V2x5
ir 8/18/05 V2 ir
at Cresskill
07626
ter
ill, NJ
Cen
Cressk
ior
y Road
e Sen
Count
eOn
Car
A221
24
201.567.9310 Fax: 201.541.92
ility
Fac
ed
Rat
Star
m
Five www.care-one.co
Family Lounge
HAPPY
PURIM!
Jewish history
in Denmark
Rockland Community College, Hillel Rockland, and
the Holocaust Museum & Center for Tolerance and
Education offers Jewish History in Denmark: Influence, Rescue & Survival, presented by Charlotte Thalmay, the director of Jewish Copenhagen. The lecture
is on March 30 at 12:30 p.m. at the RCC Technology
Center, and again at 7 p.m., in a private home. For
information, call (845) 574-4099 or email holocaustrcc@gmail.com.
Rockland
Synagogue volunteers
host homeless
Rockland residents
201-857-4495
Celebrating
32 Years
Serving Rockland
Residents
Always a Nur
se On-Call 24
A&T
HEALTHCARE
/7
To advertise in the
Rockland section,
www.at-healthcare.com
Accredited
JCAHO
Affiliate Agency A & T Certified Home Care
Covering Medicare / Medicaid Patients over 65 or disabled persons
845-708-8182 www.homecarerockland.com
0.75
% PLUS
APY*
BONUS**
0.25
Visit us today!
Y
NDA
U
S
N
OPE ROM
F
1PM
M
9A
www.applebank.com
*For the Apple Bank BONUS Savings account, interest earned on daily balances of $2,500 or more at these tiers: $2,500-$24,999: .10% Annual Percentage Yield (APY), $25,000 and up: .75% APY. There is no interest paid on balances
of $0-$2,499. APYs disclosed effective as of January 5, 2016. APYs may be changed at any time at the Banks discretion. There is a minimum of $2,500 required to open the Apple Bank BONUS Savings account. $2,500 minimum daily balance is required to avoid $10 monthly maintenance fee. Fees may reduce earnings. Funds used to open this account cannot be from an existing Apple Bank account. Maximum deposit amount is $1,000,000 per
household. **Special bonus feature: A .25% simple interest rate bonus will be paid on each anniversary date of account opening on the lowest balance for that year (anniversary date to anniversary date). No bonus is paid if the
account balance is less than $2,500 on the anniversary date. Additional deposits during a given anniversary period do not affect the bonus interest payment. Deposits made to the account on any anniversary date will be used to
calculate the lowest account balance for the next anniversary period. The bonus interest is calculated on the lowest balance on deposit from one anniversary date to the next anniversary date. Simple interest rate bonus is subject
to change at any time after first anniversary date of account opening. Hypothetical example of how bonus works: Assume an account is opened on January 12, 2016 for $50,000. A $10,000 withdrawal is made on July 12, 2016.
No other withdrawals are made prior to the January 12, 2017 anniversary date. The low balance is now $40,000, so $100 in bonus interest will be paid on January 12, 2017.
Editorial
Remembering
Dr. Zvi Szubin
Jewish
Standard
1086 Teaneck Road
Teaneck, NJ 07666
(201) 837-8818
Fax 201-833-4959
Publisher
James L. Janoff
Associate Publisher Emerita
Marcia Garfinkle
Editor
Joanne Palmer
Associate Editor
Larry Yudelson
Guide/Gallery Editor
Beth Janoff Chananie
About Our Children Editor
Heidi Mae Bratt
jstandard.com
24 JEWISH STANDARD MARCH 25, 2016
Correspondents
Warren Boroson
Lois Goldrich
Abigail K. Leichman
Miriam Rinn
Dr. Miryam Z. Wahrman
Advertising Director
Natalie D. Jay
Classified Director
Janice Rosen
Advertising Coordinator
Jane Carr
Account Executives
Peggy Elias
George Kroll
Karen Nathanson
Brenda Sutcliffe
International Media Placement
P.O. Box 7195 Jerusalem 91077
Tel: 02-6252933, 02-6247919
Fax: 02-6249240
Israeli Representative
Production Manager
Jerry Szubin
Graphic Artists
Deborah Herman
Bob O'Brien
Receptionist
Ruth Hirsch
Founder
Morris J. Janoff (19111987)
Editor Emeritus
Meyer Pesin (19011989)
City Editor
Mort Cornin (19151984)
Editorial Consultant
Max Milians (1908-2005)
Secretary
Ceil Wolf (1914-2008)
Editor Emerita
Rebecca Kaplan Boroson
t
,
-
,
t
,
t
y
t
,
,
,
y
.
y
,
t
Opinion
The opinions expressed in this section are those of the authors, not necessarily those of the newspapers editors,
publishers, or other staffers. We welcome letters to the editor. Send them to jstandardletters@gmail.com.
JEWISH STANDARD MARCH 25, 2016 25
Opinion
capable of dashing off letters to their mothers or girlfriends or children or wives a few minutes before marching off into the forest to execute civilians. What did they
think about, as they stood in front of toddlers, with their
fingers on the trigger? Did they know what they were
doing was wrong? That they had left the boundaries of
civilization far, far behind? Are they deserving of redemption? Of forgiveness? Of understanding? And why do I feel
the need to humanize them?
The Nazis are gone. Todays extremists blow themselves up in cafes and airports, open fire in concert halls
or movie theaters, ram their cars into crowds at bus stops,
stab mothers in their own kitchens or old men at prayer.
Its too easy to excuse people who commit these atrocities by calling them monsters. Once we label someone
a monster, we let him off the hook for
the evil he commits. After all, monsters have no control over themselves.
We dont expect them to act responsibly. But if theyre human if they
have wives, children, jobs, hobbies,
indigestion, ordinary workplace gripes
then they are just like us.
And if they are just like us, they are
accountable.
Helen Maryles Shankman of Teaneck is
an artist and writer. Her work appears
in many fine journals, including
The Kenyon Review, Gargoyle,
Jewishfiction.net, and Cream City
Review. Her second novel, In The Land
of Armadillos, was just published by
Scribner.
Letters
A cop is a cop
Many of us were delighted to read about our local law enforcement leaders visiting Israel recently to exchange ideas and
experiences with their counterparts in the Jewish homeland
(A cop is a cop is a cop, March 11). We are very proud of the
team that protects us from those wishing us harm, as was the
case several years ago when two Paramus Jewish institutions
were threatened.
To be sure, our officials benefitted from the unique training
and experience of the police in Jerusalem. However, it is just
as certain that Israel has been enriched by the expertise of
some of the top law enforcement professionals in the United
States.
So kol hakavod to Paramus Police Chief Kenneth Ehrenburg
and Detective John Devine. Neither of them will know what
that means, so tribesmen, please pass along the message if
Martin H. Basner, Paramus
you see them!
As usual, in his effort to promote or defend his friends, Shmuley Boteach gets hopelessly confused (Comparing Trump to
Hitler trivializes the Holocaust, March 18). In his argument
against comparing Donald Trump to Adolph Hitler, first he
explains his motive by revealing his connection to the accused
(Being friendly with Trumps son-in-law, Jared Kushner).
Then he makes a completely bizarre argument, saying that the
comparison trivializes the Holocaust. If anything, the opposite
is true.
Trivializing the Holocaust is when your favorite team gets
blown out and you call it a holocaust. Or when your boss
forces you to work late, and you call him Hitler. Thats not
whats going on here, not in the slightest. Instead, those making the comparison are wondering whether, in light of many
disturbing aspects of Trumps campaign, we might be seeing the beginnings of what, in Nazi Germany, became the
Holocaust. And I can think of no greater way of honoring the
memory of the six million who Hitler killed than by learning
the lesson of their murders and making sure history does not
repeat itself. Isnt that what Elie Wiesels entire career has
been about?
Of course Trump hasnt killed anyone, and no one is accusing him of it. The point is to learn from history and detect
the signs of trouble that Germany missed, and not wait until
people have been killed. So are Trumps statements, the volume, the aggressive tone, the violence at his rallies, the angry
populism, a worrisome reminder of the 1930s? Yes. Does it
mean that a Trump presidency will lead to genocide? No one
knows the future. But we do know the past, and when the
present evokes a dark and frightening past, we would do well
to stop and consider it.
Thats why we learn history. Not to put the six million on a
pedestal and to suggest that their experience is so unique as to
be irrelevant. No. Rather, when we say never again, we vow
to remain alert to signs that aspects of Nazism still threaten the
world, and we commit ourselves to doing what we can to keep
it from attaining the power to do evil.
We all pray that the comparisons are false, that the disturbing aspects of Trumps campaign are not leading indicators.
But we cannot afford to be dismissive. That truly would trivialize the Holocaust.
Murray Sragow, Teaneck
I read Rabbi Boteachs column with some concern (Comparing Trump to Hitler trivializes the Holocaust, March 18). Then
I reread it. I understand Rabbi Boteachs concern about comparing Trump with Hitler and trivialization of the Holocaust.
I believe Rabbi Boteach misses the point entirely. What
the comparison was meant to highlight was Trumps tactics
in addressing his followers and stirring them up. These are
clearly the tactics of all demagogues, Hitler being the most
glaring example. No one thinks for a second that Donald
Trump wishes to kill Jews, Muslims, or anyone else, for that
No Cruz, Jews!
No Cruz again
SPRING STYLE
A SUPPLEMENT TO THE JEWISH STANDARD SPRING 2016
Having
an
affair?
Mishelynes
Fashions
885 Teaneck Road Teaneck, NJ
201-862-9595
www.m-fashions.com
Sun & MonClosed
Tues to Thurs 9:30-6
Fri 9:30-5 Sat9:30-6
FIRST PLACE
SPECIAL OCCASION
DRESS SHOP
2011-2015
SPRING 2016
SPRING STYLE
Rescue the beautiful graining that may be hiding under your carpet
Can your lawn and shrubs improve the value of your home?
RETAIL
REPAIRS
Specializing
in
Remodeling!
Over 40 Years
Experience
FURS BY ILIAS
SPRING 2016
SPRING STYLE
Spring
forward
White on white, color explosion, and a season of warm joy
HEIDI MAE BRATT
SPRING 2016
Modest
and chic
HEIDI MAE BRATT
n
n
SPRING STYLE
1. Anthropologie
2. Savvy Chic
3. Mishelynes Fashions
4. Past & Present
5. Engle Shop Too
6. The Engle Shop
.
HydroChic
SPRING 2016
HydroChic
SPRING
TRUNK SHOWS
Fouy Chov Couture
Pal zileri
Canali
Brioni
Stefano Ricci
Skinz
Marol
A-Exclusive
zanella
eton
Rene Ruiz
gimos
Belvest
April 7, 8 & 9
SPRING STYLE
stenstroms
Boglioli
Corneliani
Dalmine
& More!
SPRING 2016
SPRING STYLE
SPRING 2016
SPRING STYLE
Bathing suit
shopping
Tips to buying the right swimsuit
for your body type
Tummy Pouch
Up Town Chic
Stop by
downtown
Cresskill
to preview
Spring 2016
latest trends!
Large Chests
LINGERIE.
THE CUSTOM FIT.
Upscale
UE
BOUTIQ E
C
N
EXPERIE
worth a
trip from
re
anywhe
201-816-0861
HOURS
Sun-Thurs 10:30am6:30pm
Friday 10:30am1:00pm
HEADGEAR. HOSIERY. LINGERIE. TOPS. SLEEPWEAR. ACCESSORIES.
SPRING 2016
features, like high necklines, full coverage at the armholes, or halters with wide
bands under the breasts, also help. In
many cases a two-piece is actually better,
because you have a band of support all the
way around the back. Avoid skimpy styles
that gape open or lack structure, like triangle tops.
Straight/Athletic Figure
free of texture or
accents.
Inverted
Triangle
Pear Shape
Hourglass Shape
Pregnant
JSTAND10
www.hydrochic.com
SPRING STYLE
Burn Easily
Plus Sizes
SPRING 2016
SPRING STYLE
2
1. Emporio in Teaneck
2. Monte Carlo in Westwood.
Savvy Chic
Consignment
Boutique
ORMALS ONLY
The Tuxedo Specialty
Shops
ORMALS
ONLY
F ORMALS ONLY
Theour
Tuxedo
Specialty
We give
customers
theShops
service
and
a local, family-owned
We quality
give ourofcustomers
the service
The
Tuxedo
Specialty
Shops
business,
we offer
the same
and
quality AND
of a local,
family-owned
selection
and
prices
as
the
big
chains.
We
our
customers
the
service
business,
AND
we the
offer
the
same
We give
ourgive
customers
service
and quality
selection
and prices
asbusiness,
the family-owned
big chains.
andfamily-owned
quality
of a local,
of a local,
AND we offer
we offer
the samebusiness,
selectionAND
and prices
as the
the same
big chains.
selection and prices as the big chains.
2015
READERS
CHOICE
FIRST PLACE
CONSIGNMENT
SHOP
Calvin Klein
Calvin
Klein
Experts in the
new
www.savvychicconsignment.com
Calvin Klein
SPRING 2016
SPRING STYLE
Bling it on
and on and on
The jewelry industry is tumbling over in layers. Layering
trends have been taking new
and innovative turns, allowing
everyone to have fun piling it
on, both in fine jewelry and
sterling with gold plate. The
price of gold is luring designers to be more delicate and
whimsical using warmer materials such as rose gold, green
gold, and oxidized metals.
These dainty looks combine
various shapes that translate in both gold and vermeil,
allowing customers to enjoy affordable prices in all metals.
Because of this, consumers are enjoying the versatility and
many options to wear and enjoy this fun trend in jewelry.
Layering jewelry is here to stay, says Randi Shinske,
owner of Red Velvet Luxe in Ridgewood.
We show our customers how to layer necklaces with
different shapes and sizes and stacking up rings and bracelets galore. The juxtaposition of mixing up metals like
warm rose gold against cool platinum makes for a unique
beautiful setting, for example for our bridal trends, she
says.
This mixing it up trend attracts both the younger
generation as well as the baby boomer generation. Its
a time of buy-one-today, add-one-tomorrow mentality,
says Shinske.
Y necklaces are expected to continue their resurgence
in the year ahead, as fashion brands such as Chloe continued to use the style on the runways in their most recent
fashion shows. They are seen as a subtle sexy look that
screams for layers of more.
Red Velvet Luxe, a discount luxury jewelry store offers a
wide collection of both fine jewelry and sterling with gold
plate, featuring current trends as well as always carrying
classic jewelry for every occasion.
Visit our
Boys
Store
TEANECK:
215 W. Englewood Ave. | 201.530.7300
Like us on
Facebook
facebook.com/
jewishstandard
SPRING 2016
SPRING STYLE
Mens fashion
FROM PAGE 10
Fashion Sneakers
ENGLEWOOD STORE
2 South Dean Street
Englewood NJ 07631
WILLOWBROOK MALL
1400 Willowbrook Mall
Wayne, NJ 07470
SPRING 2016
SPRING STYLE
e
e
s
,
e
y
,
s
k
.
r
d
e
y
HOME DESIGN
FLOORED ON FLOORS
Fall in love with new colors, patterns and materials
TOM ROEBUCK
Hardware
SPRING 2016
SPRING STYLE
Animal prints
gone wild
JOSEPH PUBILLONES
Classic Tile
Ceramic Glass
Natural Stone Porcelain
BATHROOM KITCHEN INTERIORS OUTDOOR LIVING
34 West Washington Ave. Pearl River, NY 10965 (845) 735-7400
Mon. Tues. Wed. 9-5 Thurs 9-8 Fri 9-3
tbw rmw
Creators.com
SPRING STYLE
THE KITCHEN WORKSTATION
that multi-tasks like nothing youve ever seen.
SPRING 2016
s
o
c
IDEAL WORKSTATION 4
IDEAL WORKSTATION 6
d
e
e
n
s
d
e
e
.
COOK
ENTERTAIN
t
e
CLEAN
www.hardware-designs.com
135 New Dutch Lane, Fairfield, NJ 07004 T: 973-808-0266 E: info@hardware-designs.com
SPRING 2016
SPRING STYLE
Creating a home
JOSEPH PUBILLONES
HOUSE
CALLS
BOGOTA
TOP $ PAID
FOR JUDAICA
COLLECTIBLES
Military
Collections
Wanted
Swords,
Knives,
Helmets, etc.
TOP $
for Antique
Sterling!
Creators.com
first place
carpet store
201-880-5455
CELL 917-887-6465
CELL
CELL 917-887-6465
917-887-6465
We
We buy
buy anything
anything old.
old. One
One piece
piece or
or house
house full.
full.
WILL TRAVEL.
TRAVEL. HOUSE
HOUSE CALLS.
CALLS.
WILL
FREE
Estimates!
201-967-1250 | www.gfriedcarpet.net
Lic# 13VH04763800
SPRING 2016
HARDWOOD FLOORS
How to rescue the beautiful graining
that may be hiding under your carpet
TOM ROEBUCK
wners of older
homes often are
drawn to them by
their stately charm
and historical significance.
Without modern materials
and techniques, builders
had to rely more on craftsmanship and carpentry
in the days before houses
were mass-produced.
That historical charm
does not come cheap,
however. As a house ages,
it requires more work and,
of course, money. Ancient
water heaters will fail;
paint will peel; roofs will
leak. Time also takes its
toll on carpet, especially
if there are kids or pets in
the family. A good carpet
can last for years, but even
the best eventually will
succumb to the rigors of
being walked upon all
A floor to restore.
day.
Homeowners would
be wise to be careful
when removing carpet, especially
many others had floors that were
in an older home, as there may be a
cobbled together using softwood
treasure that has been hiding under
boards of random sizes. Refinishing
the carpet for years: a hardwood
a floor that was hastily built may
floor worthy of refinishing. Even a
result in simply the highlighting of its
long-neglected hardwood floor can
flaws, and new carpet may be a better
be made to look like new, and in
option.
many cases its a one-day job.
If a floor has been deemed worthy
If theres a possibility that a wellof refinishing, the next step is to start
built hardwood floor is under the
sanding. As the case is with many
carpet, care should be taken during
other procedures, prep and cleanup
removal so the floor underneath isnt
can take as much time and work as
damaged. Pull up a corner of the
the actual sanding, if not more. Even
carpet with a pair of pliers, tearing it
though newer sanders have vacuum
away from the tack strip on the floor.
attachments that can capture most
Continue around the room until all of
of the dust, the job site still will get
the carpet is free. Removing the tack
covered in dust and needs to be
strips requires more care. A small pry
sealed from the rest of the house with
bar can be used to pull out the tack
plastic sheets.
strips, and wedging a drywall taping
When were sure the dust wont
knife between the floor and pry bar
get to the rest of the house, we
will protect the floor from scratches.
start our sanding process with the
Once the carpet and tack strips
big machines and edgers, says
are gone, the floor can be examined
Rusty Swindoll, assistant director of
to determine whether its worth
technical training for the National
refinishing. Many 19th-century homes
Wood Flooring Association. We
had neatly laid hardwood floors, but
start with the least course paper we
SPRING STYLE
seasonal promotions
Traditional. Modern.
Contemporary.
can, possibly a 50 (grit),
depending on whether
theres any cupping or
anything that needs to be
sanded out.
After the floor has been
sanded using 50-grit paper,
Swindoll recommends
further sanding using
increasingly smoother
paper, indicated by the
higher grit number.
Lets say 60-80-100,
basically, he says. You
use a 60 and then get
those scratches out with
an 80 and then get those
80 scratches out with
100.
Once the floor is flat and
the old finish has been
sanded off, its time to
apply the stain using rags
or a chamois, depending
on the product. After the
stain has dried typically
about two hours the
new finish can be applied.
The finish could be
water-based; it could be
oil-based, Swindoll says.
An oil-based finish takes eight to 10
hours to dry, whereas a water-based
one takes two to four hours. And
with an oil-based (finish), you have
to move out because of the fumes.
With water-based (finish), you can
stay in the house because itll dry
out quickly. Unless youre doing the
whole house, he says.
Fumes arent the only concern.
Tearing up old carpet and sanding
release dust and contaminants
into the air that can be hazardous.
A government-certified respirator
should be worn at all times rather
than a flimsy dust mask that doesnt
create a proper seal. Accumulated
sand dust can become combustible,
so sanders should be cleaned after
each day. Stain rags are notorious fire
hazards and need to be disposed of
properly, not just tossed in the trash
can.
It would be a shame to have a
beautifully finished floor go up in
flames.
Creators.com
908.583.6109
uniqueelegantseating
Please patronize
our advertisers.
Tell them you saw
their ad in
the Jewish Standard.
traditional
modern
contemporary
SPRING 2016
SPRING STYLE
Pull up a chair
Artfully chosen
JOSEPH PUBILLONES
SPRING 2016
SPRING STYLE
DINNER
@a mer ic anc ut
W W W.AM ER I C AN C U T R ES T AU R A NT S . C OM
PRIVATE EVENTS
DINING OUT
Elegant Dining In A Casual Atmosphere
Ossys
Cafe
FINE
ITALIAN
DINING
Rated
LUNCH
DINNER &
COCKTAILS
Variety of
Pasta Dishes,Veal,
Chicken, Steak,
Chops &
Fresh Seafood
FRIDAY
NIGHT CHOP
SPECIALS
www.VilaVerdeRestaurant.com
www.ossyscafe.com
Nellies Place
DAILY SEAFOOD
SPECIALS
Featuring an extensive
menu of old-fashioned
homemade diner
classics, fresh seafood,
chopped salad station,
sandwiches, Italian
gelato, delicious desserts
and a full bar.
2014
READERS
CHOICE
2ND PLACE
Reservations Recommended
Luncheon Specials Served Daily
Party Facilities Available
for up to 100 People
Gift Cards Available
Take Out or Dine In
Ample Parking
Recommended by
Everything on the menu there is good.
New Jersey Monthly
Rated by The Courier
Rated by Gail Gerson
for the NY Daily News
Rated Excellent by The Record
The Best Chinese Restaurant in the
Pasack Valley Zagat
CHINESE RESTAURANT
Best
Chinese
and
Sushi
201-398-9700
39-10 Broadway
Fair Lawn NJ
201-943-5664
www.gothamcitydiner.com
Open 7 Days A Week 6am-2am
HHHH
GRAND OPEN
JAPANESE RESTAURANT
www.sakurawyckoff.com
Off-Premise
Catering Available
Established 2011
BRIGANTINE SEAFOO D
0003574344-01_0003574344-01 10/4/13 4:12 PM Page 1
Weve
Moved!
GRAND OPENING
New Location!
Next to Hawthorne
Movie Theater
CHINESE CUISINE
Gift Certificates Available Catering
Daily Lunch Specials Ample Parking
A Wide Variety of Seasonal Seafood and Dry Aged Steaks & Chops
Seafood Platters Available
BYO
SPRING 2016
SPRING STYLE
Real estate
Can your lawn and shrubs improve the value of your home?
SHARON NAYLOR
SPRING 2016
SPRING STYLE
2015
READERS
CHOICE
Broker-Owner
201-837-8800 x32
201-803-3585 Cell
Sales Associate
201-837-8800 x33
201-321-5691 Cell
TEANECK
TEANECK
Spacious S/L. C
Club Area. 4 BRs,
3 Full Baths. H/W
Flrs, C/A/C. LR, FDR,
Granite Countered Eat
In Kit. Fin Bsmt. Lots
of Closets. $464,900.
TEANECK
Colonial. W Eglwd
Area. EZ to NYC
Buses. Brick/
Aluminum Colonial.
Oak Floors. Living
Room with Stone
Fireplace, Dining
Room, Den, 3
Bedrooms, 1.5 Baths. Finished Basement. Garage.
$359,000.
Presented by:
Rhoda Russo, Sales Associate
(201) 321-5691
rhoda@russorealestate.com
Presented by:
Johnnie Moore-Pierson, Sales Associate
(201) 982-3900
Johnnie@russorealestate.com
Charming New
England Colonial.
Gracious Ent Hall,
Large Liv Rm/Fplc,
Formal Din Rm,
Vaulted Ceil Fam Rm
off Large Mod Island
Kit. 3 Bedrooms, 2
Bath. 155 Deep Prop. C/A/C. Country Club Area.
$499,000.
Presented by:
Shirley Sosland, Broker-Sales Associate
(201) 394-5614
sosland2ds@aol.com
TEANECK
TEANECK
Charming English
Tudor. Beautifully
updated. Oak Floors.
Ent Foyer, Liv Rm/
Fplc, Music Rm, Din
Rm, Den, Updated
Mod Eat In Kit/Sldg
Drs to Deck . 2nd
Floor : Master BR/Bath, 2 more BRs, Updated
Mod Bath. Full, Fin 3rd Floor/BR. Ceramic Tiled
Bsmt. 2 Zone C/A, 2 Car Gar. $670s.
Presented by:
Robert Russo, Broker-Owner
(201) 803-3585, rrusso@russorealestate.com
TEANECK
TEANECK
TEANECK
TEANECK
Expanded &
Remodeled. CH
Colonial/272 Deep
Prop. 6 BRs, 5.5 Baths.
Oak Flrs. LR/Fplc, Lib,
Banq DR, Designer Isle
Kit open to Fam Rm &
Deck. Recroom, Bsmt.
$850,000.
Presented by:
Eric Wein, Broker-Sales Associate
(201) 410-1556, esw81@aol.com &
Naamah Bateman, Sales Associate
(908) 247-4636,
naamahbateman@gmail.com
Stunning Contemp
Colonial. 5 BRs, 4.5
Baths. Porcelain Flr
Form Din Rm, Sunken
Fam Rm/Custom
Built-ins, Gorgeous
Eat In Kit/Atrium
Windows. Fin Recrm
Bsmt. Deck, C/A/C. $879,000.
Presented by:
Edyie Rosenfeld, Sales Associate,
(201) 647-9716
supermomten@yahoo.com
Beautiful English
Tudor. 70 X 100
Prop. Gracious Liv
Rm/Fplc,
Banquet Din Rm,
French Doors to
Deck, Ultra Gourmet,
Granite Kit/Bkfst
Rm, Den. 4 Generous Brms, 3.5 Baths + 2 more
Ground Lev Brms. 2 Zone C/A/C. $765,000.
Presented by:
Shirley Sosland, Broker-Sales Associate
(201) 394-5614
sosland2ds@aol.com
Prime W Englewood.
Room For All.
Contemp S/L.
75'X120' Prop.
Grand, Vaulted Liv
Rm, Formal Din Rm,
Sunlit Isle Kit, Huge
Fam Rm/Sliders to
Yard, Den/Office, 6 BRs, 6.5 Baths. H/W Flrs, 7
Zone Heat, C/A/C. Gar. $999,900.
Presented by:
Annekee Brahver-Keely, Broker-Sales Associate
(201) 314-2125
annekee13@gmail.com
For Our Full Inventory & Directions, Visit our Website www.RussoRealEstate.com
SPRING 2016
SPRING STYLE
Come to Florida
If you are looking to purchase a property in Florida
now is the time, according to Ed Lepselter of Remax
Advantage Plus in Boca Raton, who notes that prices
rose about 11 percent last year. Another strong year
is forecast for real estate in the Palm Beach County
area.
Many new developments are underway, such as
Valencia Bay in Boynton Beach and Villaggio Reserve
in Delray Beach, both of which are 55-plus active
adult communities. The northern part of the county
is seeing an explosion of new construction in the Jupiter/Palm Beach Gardens area, says Lepselter.
He adds: Everything you could want is here. We
have world class restaurants, shopping, golf courses,
and the best beaches.
If you are considering making the move, you can
reach Ed Lepselter at 561-302-9374.
e
a
?
a
n
s
e
r
,
.
SPRING 2016
CONQUERING CHAOS
Cant have anyone over syndrome
CATHERINE MCNULTY
SPRING STYLE
Investing in a Home Equity loan from North Jersey Federal Credit Union will allow you to save money!
Home Equity loan rates as low as
*
We serve Bergen, Morris, Hudson, Middlesex, Passaic, Essex & Union Counties of NJ
973.988.4325
www.njfcu.org
Hablamos Espaol Bilingual Website
*APR is the Annual Percentage Rate. Rates are subject to change without notice. Restrictions may apply. Rates are for qualified members and are subject to credit
approval and loan to value restrictions. Rates may vary depending on credit, loan amount, loan term and value of your home. All applications are subject to appraisal fees.
Qualified members do not pay for the following fees: title fees, processing fees, settlement fees, underwriting fees or credit reports. The initial rate is good for 12 months
then converts to Prime + 0. Rate is based on 8 year draw with a 15 year amortization. Rate has floor of 3.50% for life of the loan and a ceiling of 18%. Minimum monthly
principal payment is $125. Cannot be combined with any other offers. Expires 05/31/2016.
SPRING 2016
SPRING STYLE
2017 Audi A4
Broker/Sales Associate
COME TO
FLORIDA
Advantage Plus
FORMER NJ
RESIDENTS
SERVING BOCA RATON,
DELRAY AND BOYNTON BEACH
AND SURROUNDING AREAS
THE COLONY
Broker/Associate
201-461-6764 Eve
201-970-4118 Cell
201-585-8080 x144 Office
Realtorallan@yahoo.com
Like us on Facebook.
facebook.com/jewishstandard
Inside and out, from its turbocharged engine to its superior Audi handling to its bold, gorgeous exterior, the new
A4 is the perfect vehicle for the discerning consumer who
understands the true meaning of performance and luxury.
For the new A4, it all starts under the hood, where the
engine growls and purrs. Now sporting an intelligent, turbocharged 252-horsepower TSFI engine, the A4 thrills driver
and passengers alike as it roars from 0 to 60 in 5.7 seconds.
Add to that its new seven speed S-tronic dual-clutch transmission and four available driving modes, and youre looking at a car that seamlessly combines exciting power and
complete driving control. The new Audi A4s new five-link
suspension allows for greater steering precision.
The new A4 is an Audi, of course, so its bound to make
an impression from the outside. In fact, from its sumptuous curves and contours, to its impressive 18 Audi sport
design wheels and signature Audi grille, this is one of the
most compelling and luxurious sedans youll ever set eyes
on. Sleek, modern touches include full LED headlights
and bold curvesnot a detail has been overlooked, and it
shows in the A4s stunning beauty representing the latest
refinement in Audi design.
Of course, no matter how good your vehicle looks on
the road, its whats on the inside that really counts. Fortunately, Audis painstaking attention to detail extends
to the sumptuous interior of the new A4. Everyone will
love the A4s comfortable, perforated leather seats, and
drivers get a major kick out of the A4s virtual cockpit,
featuring a 12.3 inch digital display, as well as its available
heads-up display, an exciting technological breakthrough
that projects important information onto the windshield
itself, including speed, navigation, and assistance systems.
Audi caps it all off with beautiful instruments, accent lighting, and an available 19-speaker, 755-watt Bang & Olufsen
3D Advanced Sound System. The all-new A4 features
improved interior space and increased shoulder and
head clearance for driver, and front passenger as well as
increased rear legroom.
Last but certainly not least, the new A4 features all of
the freshest safety and driving technologies that consumers have come to expect from the premium Audi name.
Handling and comfort enhancements have also improved
through reduced unsprung weight of lightweight and aluminum control-arm components and revised elastokinematic attributes.
The latest and greatest includes Audis pre-sense city,
which alerts the driver and brakes to avoid other vehicles
and pedestrians, along with Audi side assist and active
lane assist systems. Other available features include traffic jam assist and adaptive cruise control.
For more information, visit or call us at 201-567-1400 or
start your journey today at www.benzelbusch.com.
Fitness Center
*Lunch by appointment only and must be accompanied by a full tour of our community.
201-836-7474
www.FiveStarPremier-Teaneck.com
Pet
Friendly
INDEPENDENT
LIVING
ASSIS TED
LIVING
Discover.
For nearly half a century Benzel-Busch Motor Car Corp.,
Americas premier automotive dealership, has been defining
the way you drive by establishing a new standard of
automotive excellence.
Family-owned and operated as a premium brands dealership,
Benzel-Busch has maintained a reputation for honesty, integrity
and trust among its many valued customers.
Benzel-Busch, awarded the Sales and Service Laureates
Award from Mercedes-Benz for outstanding customer
experience. Audi Meadowlands, recognized as a DealerRater
2016 Consumer Satisfaction Award winner. Both dealerships,
named Customer Champions Honoree by 1to1 Magazine for
excellence in customer service.
Experience our personalized approach to automotive
retailing where we provide a range of streamlined service
offerings, utilizing cutting edge technology that deliver an
unparalleled ownership experience.
Whether your needs are sales or service related, visit a
Benzel-Busch dealership to meet with your own personal
account representative and begin to define your journey
with us today.
benzelbusch.com
888-279-7420
28 Grand Avenue
Englewood, NJ 07631
28 Grand Avenue
Englewood, NJ 07631
OurChildren
Our
Children
About
Useful Information
for the Next Generation
of Jewish Families
Family Fitness
Working Out Together
Supplement to The Jewish Standard April 2016
AOC-20
INTRODUCING THE
Valley #MomSquad
A New Social Media
Forum for Moms
and Moms-to-Be!
www.Facebook.com/ValleyChildbirth
m/V
/Va
/V
ValleyChildbirth
AOC-3
Our
OurChildren
About
April 2016
Food. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6
Chef extraordinaire Levana Kirschenbaum cooks for Passover
NJ Ballets Cinderella
Gallery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8
Pictures of our children and community
Sports Injuries.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Prevention and treatment of concussions
Kidz Bop
LIMITED AVAILABILITY
May 8th 1pm & 4:30pm
sponsored by Friendlys
May 20th 7pm
Curious George
Top Choices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Great picks for April
Calendars. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18
Things to do this month
Simchas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Celebrating our milestones
AOC-4
seder table, everyone waving as they sat cheek-tojowl on the railroad of tables that ran from the dining room into the living room.
They were wonderful seders. They were full of
laughter, special Passover food, and good feeling.
Eventually, Aunt Pessy gave up presiding over
these seders and her daughter, Ruthie, Shirleys sister, took up the mantle. We would gather at Ruthies
house for a similar version of the Pessy Passover.
I am reminded of these wonderful family holiday gatherings not only because of the season,
as we approach Pesach, but because Shirley was
someone to whom my daughter Shaina turned recently for a school project. Shaina was asked to interview someone of an older generation, and in the
absence of others, Shirley was a willing participant.
While seemingly ageless or at least not nearly her
age she wears her 83 years with vigor, optimism,
and enthusiasm.
And in the course of that project, I, too, learned
a thing or two about Aunt Shirley and her family. Her family left Rovno, Poland, my fathers birth
city, and followed their Zionist dream to what was
then Palestine. Shirley was born in Tel Aviv in 1933,
and then her family left, and traveled to the United
States in 1939, the year that Hitler invaded Poland.
They lived in Washington, D.C. something I never
knew and then moved to Brooklyn in 1947, the
year that my mother, who also was born in Poland
and who survived the Shoah, came to the United
States. Shirley married her childhood sweetheart
MissionStatement
OurChildren
James L. Janoff
Natalie Jay
Peggy Elias
George Kroll
Karen Nathanson
Janice Rosen
Brenda Sutcliffe
Publisher
Editor
Deborah Herman
Art Director
AdvisoryBoard
Michelle Brauntuch, MS,CCLS
Barry Weissman, MD
Hope Eliasof
Cheryl Wylen
Slovie Jungreis-Wolff
Levana Kirschenbaum
Ed Silberfarb
Adina Soclof
Contributing Writers
Advertising Director
Account Executives
Psychologist, Teaneck
Cheers,
About
About Our Children is designed to help Jewish families in our area live healthy, positive lives that make the most of
the resources available to them. By providing useful, current, accurate information, the publication aims to guide parents to essential information on faith, education, the arts, events, and child-raising in short, everything that todays
Jewish family, babies to grandparents, needs to live life to the fullest in northern New Jersey and Rockland County.
About Our Children is published 11 times a year by the New Jersey/Rockland Jewish Media Group,
1086 Teaneck Road, Teaneck, NJ 07666; telephone: 201-837-8818; fax: 201-833-4959.;
e-mail: AboutOC@aol.com.
AOC-5
GENERATION G
OurChildren
About
Chef Extraordinaire
Levana Kirschenbaum
Cooks Pesach
L E VA N A K I R S C H E N B A U M
Ingredients:
1 Anjou pear, unpeeled, cored, cut
in quarters and sliced
3 endives, cut in thin wedges (make
sure they stay attached at the top)
2 ribs celery, peeled and sliced very
thin
1 avocado, cut in thin wedges
Dressing:
1 medium shallot, minced
1/3 cup extra virgin olive oil, or walnut oil
3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
2 tablespoons Dijon style mustard
(omit on Passover)
2 tablespoons wasabi powder, or
prepared horseradish
1 teaspoon sugar
Salt and pepper to taste
1/3 cup chopped toasted walnuts
(300 degree oven, about 15 minutes)
Instructions:
Place the apple or pear, endives,
celery and avocado in a shallow
salad bowl or platter. Mix the dressing ingredients in a small bowl, and
pour evenly over the salad. Just
before serving, sprinkle the walnuts
over the salad.
Ingredients:
6 egg whites
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 1/2 cups sugar
6 egg yolks
1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil
2 cups flour (all purpose, whole
wheat pastry or white spelt.
Passover: substitute 1 1/2 cups
potato starch)
1 tablespoon baking powder
3/4 cup dry red wine
2 tablespoons orange zest
3 tablespoons unflavored brandy
or rum
1 1/4 cups finely ground
unblanched ground almonds
(you can substitute hazelnuts,
walnuts or pecans)
Instructions:
Preheat the oven to 350F.
Whip the egg whites with the
salt at high speed, until soft
peaks form. Add the sugar gradually, beating after each addition,
until the mixture is very stiff
and glossy. Switch to low speed.
Add the yolks and beat until just
incorporated, then add the oil
and beat until just incorporated,
and so on, one ingredient at a
time, until all ingredients are
incorporated.
Pour the batter into a greased
10-inch springform pan or tube
pan, and bake for 1 hour or a little
longer, until a knife inserted in the
center comes out clean. Unmold
and invert onto a cooling rack.
AOC-7
OurChildren
About
Find a mentor
Everyone needs a role model. Develop a
relationship with a rabbi that you like and
respect. Let your child see that you make
time for this relationship. Encourage your
teen to find Jewish mentors that he can
connect with.
Unplug
GRAND
OPENING!
274 WASHINGTON AVENUE
Hackensack, NJ 07601
WWW.GILBIN.COM
201-644-1010
Mark Smith
589.258.1234
MAR
Smith
Mar2k58.1234 589.2K5 SMITH
.
8.1234
5 89
IN
STICK OSTANT
N L ABE
WHILE YOU
LS
WAIT
WASHA
WATER BLE
PROOF
AOC-8
7
1. During Author Week at Anshei Lubavitch Preschool and Day Care
Center the children met Karen Ashram.
2. Sixth through eighth graders of the FLERUSY Chapter of
Kadima joined the Hamantaschen Baking program at Congregation
Bnai Israel in Emerson with the help of temple member, Warren
Kuperinsky. The teens represented Congregation Bnai Israel in
Emerson; Temple Israel in Ridgewood; Temple Beth Shalom and The
Fair Lawn Jewish Center, both in Fair Lawn.
3. Shomrei Torah TAST-e/USY -- Teens at Shomrei Torah experience
decorate tote bags to donate to Leket Israel.
8
4. Parents and children baked strawberry, apricot and, of course,
chocolate hamantaschen at Temple Emanu-El of Closter in
preparation for Purim.
5. Temple Emeth Religious School students show artwork they did
while taking a class with renowned Jewish artist and calligrapher
Mordechai Rosenstein. Mr. Rosenstein and Religious School Director
Mora Dora Geld Friedman are standing in the center of the back row.
6. Mana Lerner, Georgia Danzger and Talia Levin hold leadership
inspiring T-Shirts, Be the Change! at the Kaplen JCC on the Palisades
Teens of Today Leadership Conference for Middle Schools attended by
more than 100 students from six Bergen County middle schools.
AOC-9
OurChildren
About
t
o
c
s
s
o
t
this by being brave and accepting certain family realities and dynamics. I cannot change people. I can only change my
reaction to those who continue to aggravate and annoy me. Once I accept this,
my next step is to move on.
Ask: what is my spiritual goal here?
If Id be in the gym, Id be sweating and
exerting myself even if it means feeling
discomfort or pain. The same goes for
my internal self. If I want to reach a place
of compassion, patience, forgiveness,
and not reacting to every slight then I
must step out of my comfort zone. For
the first time I will finally reach serenity.
Of course its easy to feel good with
easygoing people whom I like and get
along with. But what happens when I
am together with those who push my
buttons?
See irritating people as opportunities to lose those pesky extra spiritual
pounds youve been lugging around.
Ridding yourself of angry reactions, being snappy, and freezing yourself out of
the conversation will strengthen your
internal character muscles. Instead of
falling prey to your negative emotions,
rise above them and stand on the legs of
dignity and self-respect.
t
P
l
l
m
I
f
h
I
a
Be a First Responder
You know what to expect: So, youre
!
S
D
I
K
L
L
A
CALLING
Want a great birthday?
For years, superheroes, cowgirls, and other trendsetters have chosen Temple
Emeth as their spiritual home. Now weve made it easier than ever to enroll
your child in our dynamic religious school. Sign up by June 15, and the tuition for your PreK-2 student or your new student in grades K-7 will be FREE,
yes, FREE. Weve got new lower fees for continuing students, too. Call now!
A REFORM CONGREGATION
$50 OFF
10% OFF
BIRTHDAY PARTY
SWIM LESSONS
LEARN-TO SWIM-PROGRAM
Our Red Cross certified swimming instructors provide
one-on-one 30 minute lessons 7 days a week.
Kids Pool Hrs: Weekdays 3-5pm. Weekends 10am-12pm & 2:30-4:30pm
Glenpointe
201-425-0823
www.glenpointespaandfitness.com
Cresskill
Performing Arts
Register Online
or Call for Details
AOC-10
READERS
CHOICE
FIRST PLACE
201-390-7513 201-266-8830
studio-info@cresskillperformingarts.com
www.cresskillperformingarts.com
A Reason to Smile
A HAPPY FAMILY HAS
HEALTHY TEETH
TEANECK DENTIST
We put the Care
into Dental Care!
Richard S. Gertler, DMD, FAGD
Michelle Bloch, DDS
Ari Frohlich, DMD
Visit us on Facebook
201.837.3000
www.teaneckdentist.com
Convenient Morning, Evening & Sunday Hours
10 ABOUT OUR CHILDREN APRIL 2016
OurChildren
About
Finding Ways
of Folding Fitness
into Family Fun
H E I D I M A E B RAT T
AOC-11
OurChildren
About
Register for
SUMMER
2016
Don Tomaszewski: The baseline ImPACT test is designed for ages 10 years old and up. The baseline test is
recommended to be retaken every two years to insure
an accurate baseline of basic neuro-cognitive function.
About Our Children: What exactly does this program entail?
Don Tomaszewski: We provide for baseline testing
of non-injured athletes/students over the age of 10. The
two areas tested are neuro-cognitive function (ImPACT)
Teaneck
reek
C
The Camp at
Program Schedule
WEEK 1: August 8-12
Grades 1, 2 & 3
Grades 4, 5 & 6
Grades 4, 5 & 6
AOC-12
OurChildren
About
en
en,
ne
A D I N A S O C LO F
Let go of anger
According to Maimonides,
when our child does misbehaves we need to admonish
them privately and in a gentle
manner. That means that you
cannot discipline a child when
you are mad. Disciplining your
child also requires the right
motivation. You need to believe
that you are reproaching your
child solely because it is for
their benefit.
When we yell at our children and discipline when we
are angry, we drown out that inner voice that should be telling
them, I have done something
wrong. How can I make this
better?
Instead they are thinking,
Why is she yelling at me?
Whats the fastest way to
make him stop? What is wrong
with her? What is wrong with
me?
When we are calm, our
children can hear what we are
telling them and our words
have a better chance of getting through. They will not be
expending their energies in
protecting and defending themselves. You might even see that
they are beginning to reflect
on their actions and do a bit of
soul-searching.
Serenity is key
It is not easy to stay calm in the
face of misbehavior. It is helpful
INCLUSION by DESIGN
Serving Children
with a
Broad range
of
SpeCial needS
High Schools
Adult Services
www.sinaischools.org/js 201-345-1974
12 ABOUT OUR CHILDREN APRIL 2016
www.tofutti.com
e
n
t
e
n
AOC-13
OurChildren
About
BEGINS AT
BEGINS AT
OJC RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
ELIGIOUS SCHOOL
Affordable Tuition
tion
Midweek Classes Only
ses Only
Kindergarten through High School
Located on the Bergen/Rockland Border
through High School
CALL
FOR A TOUR: 845-359-5920 ext. 110
e Bergen/Rockland
Border
Sandy Borowsky, MS.Ed - Education Director
OUR: 845-359-5920
ext. 110
ORANGETOWN
JEWISH CENTER
Affordable
An Egalitarian Tuition
Conservative Congregation serving Rockland and Bergen Counties
BEGINS AT
GETOWN JEWISH
CENTER
Midweek Classes Only
Scheff Rabbi Paula Mack
Drill RELIGIOUS
Rabbi Ami Hersh
OJC
SCHOOL
Kindergarten
through High School
ce Avenue Orangeburg,
NY 10962 www.theojc.org
ervative Congregation
Rockland
and
Bergen
Counties
BEGINS
AT
serving
Located
on the
Bergen/Rockland
Border
Affordable
Tuition
OJC RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
Scholarships
Midweek
ClassesAvailable
Only
Affordable Tuition
Inclusive forthrough
ChildrenHigh
with School
Special Needs
Kindergarten
NOW OFFER
KINDERGARTEN
CLASSES
WE
Located
on the FREE
Bergen/Rockland
Kindergarten
through
High School Border
Located on the Bergen/Rockland Border
CALL
FOR A TOUR: 845-359-5920 ext. 110
CALLBorowsky,
FOR A TOUR:
845-359-5920
110
Sandy
MS.Ed
- Educationext.
Director
Sandy Borowsky, MS.Ed - Education Director
ORANGETOWN
JEWISH
CENTER
ORANGETOWN JEWISH
CENTER
Scheff
Rabbi Paula
Mack
DrillDrill
Rabbi Ami
Hersh
RabbiRabbi
CraigCraig
Scheff
Rabbi
Paula
Mack
Rabbi
Ami Hersh
8 Independence Avenue Orangeburg, NY 10962 www.theojc.org
8 Independence
Avenue Orangeburg, NY 10962 www.theojc.org
An Egalitarian Conservative Congregation serving Rockland and Bergen Counties
An Egalitarian Conservative Congregation serving Rockland and Bergen Counties
AOC-14
OurChildren
About
Be a Peace Leader
Become a force for change. Ask yourself:
How can I inject warmth and love into
this situation?
If there is someone who feels as you
do, engage them. This is one whom is
easy to speak with, you feel comfortable
with, and you dont feel apprehensive of.
Try to place yourself near this person.
Remove yourself from gossip and
malicious talk.
Steer the conversation away from
judgmental and heated discussions.
Lighten the mood by putting together cherished family memories in an
album or think of a family game that can
fill the room with activity and laughter
Forgive
Perhaps the past may have brought
harsh encounters with parents or fights
with siblings. Listen carefully. Years
have passed. People go through unexpected challenges never believing that
this is where life has taken them. The
difficult road was not in the plans and
we are not always proud of the way we
have journeyed or handled the pressures of dark times. Looking back, parents and children may feel ashamed of
acrid words spit out or thoughtless actions done. Pushed to rage by stress is
of course no excuse but there comes a
moment in time where we must decide
to move on.
We will not have our family forever. Open your heart to a parent who
has aged, a sibling whose life has been
shamed, and a child who has dealt with
unexpected blows. Struggles and disappointments take us down an unexpected
path. No one is immune.
All new
experience!
Birthday Parties!
NOW REGISTERING
FOR SUMMER CAMP
1 Depot Square, Englewood, NJ
education@bergenpac.org
(201) 482-8194
*Tuition Includes Lunch & Snacks
*A tfer Camp Care Available For Additional Fee
FOR A
Beyond Birthdays! PLACE
KIDS PARTY
KIDS FUN
Open Bounce
Create & Bounce Art Camps PLACE
TOP 3
Field Trips
KIDS GYM
Class and Team Parties
Kosher
Fundraisers and more!
Available
Spider Mountain
ley
Air Cannon Al
Obstacle Course
Paramus
(201)
Nanuet (845) 367-4250
Paramus
992-8152
(201) 843-5880
/BounceUofParamus
www.BounceU.com/paramus-nj
www.BounceU.com/nanuet-ny
BounceU.com/paramus
70 Eisenhower Dr. Paramus, NJ 07652
424 Market St. Nanuet, NY 10954
70 Eisenhower Drive Paramus, NJ www.Facebook.com/BounceUNanuet/
07652
www.Facebook.com/BounceUParamus/
AOC-15
OurChildren
About
OVERNIGHT CAMPS
Jewish Camp Initiative of Jewish
Federation of Northern New Jersey
50 Eisenhower Drive
Paramus, NJ
Phone: 201-820-3978
Fax: 201-820-3900
www.jfnnj.org/jewishcamp
Grades/Ages: 7 18 years old,
entering 3rd 12th grade
Jewish Federation of Northern New Jersey is proud to partner with the Foundation for Jewish Camp in providing One
Happy Camper grants of up to $1,000 to
first-time campers who will be attending non-profit Jewish overnight camp.
Your child may be one of this summers
happy campers. Eligibility criteria and information on how to apply can be found
at www.jfnnj.org/jewishcamp. Please see
our ad on page 15.
ENRICHMENT CAMPS
The Camp at Teaneck Creek Puffin
20 Pufn Way
Teaneck, NJ
Phone: 201-836-0142
Grades: 1 7
Dates: Aug. 8 12, 15 19, 22 26/
3 weeks
Approx cost per child: $135
Counselor to camper ration: 2 3 staff/
max 15 students
Deadline for registration: June
Children enjoy arts and science programs which include Aviation/Fabulous
Flying Machines, Making Magic, Fairy
Tale Trials Out of the Woods and Into
the Courtroom, and Nature and Discovery at the Puffin and the Teaneck Creek.
Professional teachers and istructors provide wonderfully creative summer experiences, thanks to a generous grant from
the Puffin Foundation. For information
contact Karen Yucht, 201-836-0142. See
our ad on page 11.
International Ivy
Ramapo College
505 Ramapo Valley Road
Mahwah, NJ 07430
Phone: 201-684-7370
Fax: 201-684-7277
www.ramapo.edu/cipl/theatercamp
Grades: 7 12
Ramapo Explorers Theater Camp offers
students in 7th 12th grades beginning
to advanced acting courses and courses
in set design, costume, makeup and lighting in Ramapo Colleges exquisite performing facilities as they explore and develop skills involved in producing a work
for stage. Please see our ad on page 16.
Jewish Federation
Your Childs
Summer Memories
Start at Camp Veritans
Day Camp!
Ramapo College
505 Ramapo Valley Road
Mahwah, NJ 07430
Phone: 201-684-7370
Fax: 201-684-7277
www.ramapo.edu/cipl/academic-camp
Grades: Entering 7th and 8th
Counselor to camper ratio: 10 to 1
The Ramapo Explorers-STEM Middle
School Academic Camp focuses on
STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering,
Mathematics) learning activities such as
digital song creation, robotics, forensics,
and 3D-drafting. For 7th and 8th graders,
STEM topics advance problem-solving,
critical thinking and teamwork abilities.
Please see our ad on page 16.
Ramapo College
505 Ramapo Valley Road
Mahwah, NJ 07430
Phone: 201-684-7370
Fax: 201-684-7277
www.ramapo.edu/ramapocamps
Ramapo College Summer Camps for H.S.
Students entering grades 9-12 offers:
Comp TIA A+/Computers, Financial Liter-
Tuition Includes:
Serving Pre-K
to 10th Grade
New, Enhanced
CIT Program
Nature
Go Karts
Ropes Course
4-Year-Old
Program
Available
Soccer
Football
and so
much more!
OPEN
HOUSES
SUNDAY
APRIL 10 & 17
1-4PM
Registrar@CampVeritans.com
(973) 956-1220
Registrar@CampVeritans.com
(973) 956-1220
225 Pompton Road, Haledon, NJ 07508
WeLoveCampVeritans
AOC-16
OurChildren
About
ART
Lessons
Summer Specials
NEW
STUDENTS
ONLY
Robotics Rumble
Engineering a NASA Outpost
Science Meets Art and more!
SAT Prep
July 1828
OF NEW JERSEY
Bounce U
70 Eisenhower Drive
Paramus, NJ
201-992-8152
www.bounceU.com/paramus-nj
www.Facebook.com/BounceUParamus/
424 Market Street
Nanuet, NY
845-367-4250
www.BounceU.com/nanuet-ny
www.Facebook.com/BounceUNanuet/
Create and Bounce Art Camp
Dates: July 11 Sept. 1, 2016
Time: 9 a.m. 3 p.m.
A little bit of exercise goes a long way toward inspiring your artists minds. BounceUs Create and Bounce
program gives kids a chance to enjoy physical activity
and creative time in equal doses, offering an experience
thats healthy, mentally engaging and seriously fun.
Complete with lunch, snacks, and games, its a one-ofa-kind camp experience theyll never forget. Please see
our ad on page 14.
3/15/16 11:02 AM
DANCE CAMPS
Summer 2016
85 Godwin Ave.
Midland Park, NJ
Rear of Midland Park Shopping Center
201-670-4422
www.misspatti.com
For all children to experience the wonder and joy of
dance in an environment that nurtures their individual
creativity and personal growth. To create a school that
enhances childrens sense of confidence and self-esteen,
a place that would assist them in developing a discipline,
which applies to other areas of their lives. For the summer, the school is running several programs including: I.
Ages 4,5,6 & 7/8, July11 and or July 18, Mon Fri 9:30
12:30. II. Ballet Intensive with Esteemed Instructors, July
25 Aug 5. Please see our ad on page 16.
1 Depot Square
Englewood, NJ
Phone: 201-482-8194
Fax: 201-482-8391
bergenPAC.org/summer
Ages: 5 12
Session dates: 7/5 7/22 & 8/1 8/19
Deadline for registration: 6/1/16
Counselor to camper ratio: 3:15
Approx. cost per child: $850
bergenPACs Summer Camp in the Performing Arts
School provides our youth ages 5 12, an experience in
the performing arts that they will never forget. We will
build confidence, understanding and a sense of appreciation for the arts while giving campers the opportunity to explore and develop their talents. $100 discount
if registered and paid in full by March 1. Tuition includes
lunch and snacks. After-camp care available for additional fee. Please see our ad on page 14.
AOC-17
OurChildren
About
TopChoices
CO M P I L E D BY H E I D I M A E B RAT T
A P R I L 2 0 16
Fascinating Dinosaurs
at the Museum of Natural History
The evolution of life on Earth is full of
amazing episodes. But one story that really
captures the imagination is the transition
from the familiar, charismatic dinosaurs
that dominated the planet for around 170
million years into a new, small, airborne
form: birds. The fossil record of this story
grows richer by the day. So rich,
in fact, that the
boundary
between the
animals we call birds and the animals we
traditionally called dinosaurs is now practically obsolete. In this new exhibition at
the American Museum of Natural History
visitors will discover how the dino-
Clifford The Big Red Dog comes to life on stage in the family musical Clifford
The Big Red Dog LIVE! on April 10 at bergenPAC in Englewood. In this musical adventure, Clifford and Emily Elizabeth will take audiences on a journey
to Birdwell Island with their friends Cleo, T-Bone, Charley, Jetta, and Mac.
They will learn about Cliffords Be Big Ideas to share, play fair, have respect,
work together, be responsible, be truthful, be kind, help others, believe in
yourself and be a good friend. Cliffords Big Ideas came out of the curriculum
developed for the award-winning animated PBS television series Clifford the
Big Red Dog, based on the books by Norman Bridwell. April 10, 1 and 4:30
p.m. bergenPAC, 30 N. Van Brunt St., Englewood. 201-227-1030, www.
bergenpac.org.
Passover
Freedom Art Jam and
Dance Party at Jewish Museum
Its a Passover Palooza with a host of fun family activities at The Jewish Museum.
Come join the Passover extravaganza with art, music, and dancing on Sunday, April
17. Set yourself free to the catchy pop rock of The Macaroons, create a painted
banner with holiday motifs, add to a giant matzah masterpiece, explore the galleries, and more. The Art Jam and Dance Party is great for family bonding time and
is free with admission to the museum. Sunday, April 17, noon to 4 p.m. Scheuer
Auditorium, The Jewish Museum,1109 Fifth Ave. at 92 St., Manhattan. 212423-3200, www.thejewishmuseum.org.
ABOUT OUR CHILDREN APRIL 2016 17
AOC-18
A P R I L
To Our Readers: This calendar is a day-by-day schedule of events. Although all information is as timely as we can make it, its a good idea to call to
verify details before you go.
Monday, March 28
Lego Club at Teaneck Library: Lego Club for
youngsters age 6 and up. Meet at 4 p.m. for
story time and then build based on the story time
theme. Children should bring their own Legos to
the meeting. Teaneck Library, 840 Teaneck Road,
201-837-4171.
Wednesday March 30
Preschool Story Time at Teaneck Library:
Preschoolers, age 3 and up, are invited to join at
2 p.m. for this fun and engaging time of reading.
Teaneck Library, 840 Teaneck Road, 201-8374171.
Friday, April 1
Temple Emeth Family Workshop: Family
Shabbat Services at Temple Emeth, 1666
Windsor Road in Teaneck will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Please call 201-833-1322 or visit www.emeth.org
for further information.
Saturday, April 2
Palisades Players at JCC: Presenting nine
10-minute, one-act comedic and dramatic shorts.
These entertaining vignettes deal with themes
from love and loss, fear and guilt, memory and
humor and more. 8:25 p.m. JCC on the Palisades,
411 E. Clinton Ave., Tenafly. 201-408-1409 www.
jccotp.org
Sunday, April 3
Palisades Players at JCC: Presenting nine
10-minute, one-act comedic and dramatic shorts.
These entertaining vignettes deal with themes
from love and loss, fear and guilt, memory and
humor and more. 6 p.m. JCC on the Palisades,
411 E. Clinton Ave., Tenafly. 201-408-1409 www.
jccotp.org.
Family Art Project: Earth Day Eco Fair. In this
fun fair, well upcycle everyday found materials
like egg cartons, bottle caps, plastic mesh, colored plastic bags and CDs, into hats, pins, flags
and instruments. Create an Earth Day wish on a
banner to display your passions for conservation,
then parade your wearable art. Wave Hill, 675 W.
252nd Street, The Bronx. 718-549-3200, www.
wavehill.org.
Monday, April 4
Seder Suprises: Cong. Shaare Tefillah, Yavneh
Academy-YPAA and Congregation Rinat Yisrael
invite the community to Seder Surprises, handson ways to make your seders engaging and exciting. 7:45 at Congregation Rinat Yisrael, 389 W.
Englewood Ave., Teaneck. 201-837-2795.
Thursday, April 7
Tuesday, April 19
Holistic Birthing Options: Join Valley Hospital in
an evening of education led by Heidi Brenner, a
Valley Certified Nurse Midwife, who will discuss
issues around a holistic birth plan. 6:30 to 8
p.m. at The Unitarian Society of Ridgewood, 113
Cottage Place, Ridgewood. 201-447-8488.
Thursday, April 21
Fantasy at Barnes & Noble: Join the Young
Fantasy Reads Book Group (Science Fiction and
Fantasy) at 7:30 p.m. as the group discusses Gina
Damicos Hellhole. Barnes & Noble, 765 Route
17 South, Paramus, 201-445-4589
Sunday, April 10
Opening Day for Baseball: The
Teaneck Baseball Organization
(TBO) is having its opening day
event from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., with
a small ceremony at 1 p.m. at
Votee Park. Free carnival for all
youngsters of all ages. Youngsters
between 7 and 14 can participate
See Maniusias Promise, April 7
in the pitch, hit and run competitions.
The Queens Tea: Join in for a benefit for The
Tot Shabbat in Franklin Lakes: Join the youngest
Friendship Circle of Passaic County. The tea
ones (pre-readers) for a family-friendly service
will take place at noon at the Packanack Lake
at Barnert Temple starting at 5 p.m. 747 Route
Clubhouse, 52 Lake Drive West, Wayne. Guest
208 South, Franklin Lakes. 201-848-1027, www.
speaker will be author of bestselling Small
barnerttemple.org.
Miracles series, Yitta Halberstam. To RSVP, 973Shabbat Yachad at Temple Emanuel: Join
694-6274 or Jewishwayne.com.
Cantor Emeritus Mark Biddelman for a special
Open House for Camp Veritans: Come and
service starting at 8 p.m. at Temple Emanuel of
check out the camp and take a tour and meet
the Pascack Valley. The service is fresh, engaging
the administration. The event from 1 to 4 p.m.
and completely participatory. Temple Emanuel of
will take place at 225 Pompton Road in North
the Pascack Valley, 87 Overlook Drive, Woodcliff
Haledon. A family friendly show, Mad Science, will
Lake. 201-391-0801.
take place at 2:30 p.m. To RSVP, 973-956-1220,
Friday, April 15
Carla@campveritans.com.
Folk Rock Concert for Families: Elizabeth
Mitchell and You Are My Flower will regale
families at a concert at 11:30 a.m. at The Jewish
Museum. Mitchell, a singer and guitarist known
for reinterpreting classic folk songs, will be
joined by her 14-year-old daughter, Storey, and
husband, Daniel Littleton. The Jewish Museum,
1109 Fifth Ave., Manhattan. 212-423-3337, www.
thejewishmuseum.org.
Clifford the Big Red Dog: Join PBSs favorite red
canine and his many friends for this live show at
bergenPAC in Englewood. Clifford, Emily Elizabeth,
and friends, Cleo, T-Bone, Charley, Jetta and Mac
will learn many lessons as they entertain families.
1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. bergenPAC, 30 N. Van
Brunt St., Englewood, 201-227-1030.
Wednesday, April 13
OurChildren
About
Sunday, April 17
Sunday, April 24
Star Wars Fun at the Library: You are invited
to learn the ways of the Jedi with Panniken
Moonjumper, a true Master of Intergalactic fun
and adventure from 2 to 3 p.m. Family audiences
will be wowed by comic antics, exciting physical
challenges, magical mayhem, light saber lessons and a visit from our space heros furry alien
sidekick. For ages 4 and up. Come dressed in
Star Wars apparel. Teaneck Library, 840 Teaneck
Road, 201-837-4171.
Tuesday, April 26
Little Bookworms in Paramus: Little ones birth
to 18 months come with their parent, grandparent or caregiver to the story time from 9:45 to
10:15 a.m. at the Reid Branch Library, 239 West
Midland Ave., Paramus. 201-599-1309.
Thursday, April 28
Arts & Crafts Thursday: Make creative art projects for grades kindergarten to grade 4. 3:30
to 5 p.m. No registration necessary. At the Reid
Branch Library, 239 West Midland Ave., Paramus.
201-599-1309.
Friday, April 29
Picture Book Parade: Bring your 3 to 5 year
olds for a good time with picture books from 10 to
10:45 a.m. at the Reid Branch Library, 239 West
Midland Ave., Paramus. 201-599-1309.
AOC-19
OurChildren
About
Bnai mitzvah
Deans List
SYDNEY GOLD
ALBERT MATTHEW
NISSIM
JACOB KURTZ
Jacob Kurtz, son of Tanya
and Stuart Kurtz of Wyckoff,
celebrated becoming a
bar mitzvah on March 5
at Temple Beth Rishon in
Wyckoff. His grandparents
are Audrey and Stephen
Kurtz of Mahwah and
Elizabeth Kinsley-Wallach of
Nyack, N.Y.
ELIANA LOFFMAN
Eliana Loffman, daughter of
Caryn and Clark Loffman of
Teaneck, and sister of Sara,
Marni, and Hannah, celebrated becoming a bat mitzvah
on March 12 at Congregation
Beth Sholom in Teaneck.
HUNTER MENDEL
Hunter Mendel, son of
Melissa and Daniel Mendel
of Upper Saddle River and
brother of Jacob and Ethan,
celebrated becoming a bar
mitzvah on February 27 at
Temple Emanuel in Woodcliff
Lake.
SAMUEL SACKSTEIN
Samuel Sackstein, son of
Marc and Karen Sackstein
of Fair Lawn, celebrated
becoming a bar mitzvah on
February 27 at Temple Beth
Rishon in Wyckoff.
Send
us
your
simchas!
PARTY
MATTHEW LUSTIGMAN
Matthew Lustigman, son
of Andrew and Jill Kallet
Lustigman of Woodcliff Lake
and brother of Emma, celebrated becoming a bar mitzvah on March 19 at Temple
Emanuel of the Pascack
Valley in Woodcliff Lake.
LAUREN SHILL
Lauren Elizabeth Shill,
daughter of Kelli Shill of
Woodcliff Lake and sister of
Sarah, celebrated becoming a bat mitzvah on March
5 at Temple Emanuel of the
Pascack Valley in Woodcliff
Lake.
Like us on
Facebook
973-661-9368
Include:
1 hours of skating (during public session)
Private decorated party room
Off ice party attendant
Skate rental
Invitations for party guests
Pizza and soda
Personalized Carvel ice cream cake
Favors and candy
FREE skating pass for future use
Birthday child receives FREE Ice Vault T shirt
facebook.com/jewishstandard
ABOUT OUR CHILDREN APRIL 2016 19
AOC-20
INTRODUCING THE
Valley #MomSquad
A New Social Media
Forum for Moms
and Moms-to-Be!
www.Facebook.com/ValleyChildbirth
m/V
/Va
/V
ValleyChildbirth
Cover Story
Choosing to be Jewish
West New York
woman looks at her
life before and after
it was transformed
JOANNE PALMER
Siobhan Barry-Bratcher and her granddaughter, Alice, in Batgirl face paint at the United Synagogue of Hobokens centennial celebration block party last May.
KIMBERLEE PIPER
the kind of bagels-and-lox Judaism that
we identify as fading, content-free, just
feel-good, non-sustainable, but for some
reason little Siobhan loved lox and fresh
cream cheese in Jewish appetizing stores.
From left, Siobhans parents on their wedding day; Siobhan, the smallest child, on Easter
(I didnt look happy - maybe even then I wished it was Pesach); playing guitar in 1971.
JEWISH STANDARD MARCH 25, 2016 29
Cover Story
Siobhans son Clarence at the South Street Seaport sometime in the mid 1980s.
Alice Rose Ferrari plays Candyland with her great grandparents, Rose and
Jim Bratcher, in 2014. Rose died last year; the Bratchers had been married
for 64 years.
KIMBERLEE PIPER
30 JEWISH STANDARD MARCH 25, 2016
agree with.
One time I was at a
Moshav show and they were
singing Eliyahu Hanavi a
song about the prophet Elijah, who appears at liminal
times and gestures toward
salvation. I realize that its
not just the music Im in
love with, she said.
Now, she had to decide
what to do.
Siobhans grandfather worked at Palisades AmuseIts like loving somement Park, so the family always got a free pass.
one who doesnt love you
back, Siobhan said. I
dangling from its arms for a long time
heard that theyd reject me she was
now. You can look at both rides during
talking about the approach to potential
the boring parts of the Cyclones minor
converts that mandates that a rabbi turn
league baseball games.)
them away three times before allowing a
My grandfather was at Palisades until it
course of study and behavior that might
closed, Siobhan said. We would always
lead to conversion eventually. I have had
go, every summer, and whenever we went
a enough of rejection in my life. It took me
wed go to the Cyclone to get my grandfaa long time to get enough guts to do it.
ther, and then wed go to the office and get
By then, Siobhan had moved from
a pink pass from Uncle Irv thats what we
Brooklyn to West New York. Shed learned
always called Irving Rosenthal. Mr. Rosenfrom musicians who came to New York to
thal owned the park. All the nice things
make their fortunes but couldnt afford to
you ever hear about Uncle Irv are true,
live there until they succeeded that New
she added. He was a lovely man.
Jersey is far more affordable. She owns a
Back in West New York, Siobhan
house for less than she could have spent
embarked on the journey toward Judaism.
for a fashionable Manhattan studio.
This was not her first experience with
First, she bought a Jewish star. The
New Jersey. Her grandfather, another
first one I bought, I thought I had no right
James Bratcher, lived in Florida but travto wear it, she said. I thought that bells
eled up north as a carnival worker. He ran
would go off if I would try to buy it. But the
the bobsled ride in the 1939 Worlds Fair
man in the store asked me if I wanted to
in Queens, and later he ran the Cyclone
put it on now or put it in the box.
Giddily, she wore it out of the store.
at Palisades Amusement Park. When
I was wearing it outside, where anyone
the park closed, the Cyclone moved to
could see it, she said. Still, she was well
Steeplechase Park in Coney Island, and
aware that she was not Jewish. She felt
he also ran the parachute jump there.
as if she were masquerading, and could
(Both rides are still standing, although
get caught.
the parachute jump hasnt had punters
Cover Story
And then these two young men in
Hoboken, from Chabad, look at me, and
one says, Are you Jewish? I say no. Then
he says Was your mother Jewish? It was
a code; I had the accent, I looked Jewish.
One of them looked at the other one like I
was an experiment gone wrong.
But then they encouraged her to go to
a shul.
I was thinking that I really had to do
this, she said. And I also thought that
there were all sorts of reasons why I
couldnt. She knew a good deal about the
Jewish world already, and she was pretty
sure that she wanted a Conservative synagogue. She went to Google. For the heck
of it, I just starting to type in Introduction
to Judaism classes Hudson County, and
what comes up was a class that was starting at Temple Beth El in North Bergen the
next week.
The rabbi was Ilan Glazer. I looked at
a picture of him, and he didnt look scary
and I emailed him, and he was friendly. I
decided to go.
The first night I walked into the synagogue, I was crying. I studied with him for
nine months, and it became official on Bob
Dylans birthday. May 24, 2004.
As for the conversion itself, there were
no words for it, Siobhan said. At the
mikvah, when it was official, I burst out
laughing. Rabbi Glazer and his wife took
me to lunch, and I didnt lose it until we
went back to the shul, and Rabbi Glazer
took a Torah scroll out of the ark, put it
in my arms, and said This is yours now. I
held it until I couldnt any more.
Thats when I lost it.
Because she was past childbearing age
when she converted, the rabbis almost
didnt ask me the question about whether,
if I would have children, I would raise
them as Jews. I said Ask that question!
Because I hope my being Jewish helps
other people.
Since then, Siobhan has become a dedicated shul-goer. Rabbi Glazer, to whom
she remains close, soon moved to a shul
in Memphis, Tenn., and Siobhan loved the
rabbi who replaced him. Rabbi Sruli Dresdner and his wife, Lisa Mayer, are musicians, joyous, warm, and committed to
creating family. Did we have wonderful
times! Siobhan said.
We had dinner there, we danced, we
sang, we chanted, we sang until all hours
of the night, Siobhan said.
She had a very powerful feeling of
being part of a community, and she
embraced it with gusto, Lisa said. The
Jewish part is very deep. She is unbelievably generous, and she wants to create a
Jewish family. We were her Jewish family.
You know how sometimes Jewish families get together only on Friday nights? We
would cook together, and we would sing,
and we would talk.
She would volunteer to make the
seder; she would shlep the chairs and the
tables and set the tables. She would do
everything. She would work like crazy. She
loved the ritual, and everything that had to
do with the holiday service, with making
people happy.
We would sing Return Again, and we
would both cry.
And then there was being in shul with
Siobhan.
I have never seen anyone thrill to be
called up to the Torah like Shulamit bat
Avraham vSarah, Lisa said about Siobhan. Her whole self would float up to
the bima, she would touch the parchment
with her little tallis fringe, kiss it, and then
pause for just a moment before she
recited the brachot.
Siobhan is a brilliant, literary, spiritual,
and spiritually hungry Jew-by-choice with
a truly authentic chasidic soul, Lisas husband, Rabbi Sruli Dresdner, said. She has
an extreme passion for Jewish prayer, Jewish study, and Jewish song and also a love
for community, helping to turn our small
but vibrant shul into a real family. Mostly,
Siobhan is a natural giver, selflessly giving
of her time, of her talents and of her love.
She made all of us jaded Jews by birth
pause too, because she reminded us of the
value of what we had, Lisa added.
KIMBERLEE PIPER
Siobhan Barry-Brachter
Jewish World
Columbia Men's
Silver Ridge
Cargo Pants
#72087 - 30 in.
#72088 - 32 in.
#72743 - 34 in
Reg. $55.00
$44.98
Columbia Womens
Benton Springs Hooded Vest
#L0042 Reg. $50.00
$24.96
Marmot Men's
Precip Jacket
#58332
Reg.$100.00
$79.96
*RETAIL STORE ONLY*
Donald Trump addresses AIPACs annual policy conference in Washington on March 21.
ALEX WONG/GETTY IMAGES
Jewish World
We were disappointed but not surprised that Mr. Trump did nothing tonight
to allay our deep concerns about his campaign, Rabbi Rick Jacobs, the president
of the Union of Reform Judaism, said in a
statement. It still seems that he does not
share our values of equality, pluralism,
and humility.
Trumps laceration of Obama is the
last thing AIPAC needed at a time when
the lobby is endeavoring to show that it
remains a bipartisan enterprise.
Howard Kohr, the one-time Republican
operative who has led the organization for
decades, alluded in his opening remarks
to pressure from the right to simply give
up on Democrats in the wake of the partys almost wholesale embrace of an Iran
nuclear deal that AIPAC continues to insist
endangers Israel.
There are those who question our
bipartisan approach to political advocacy,
Kohr said. Unless one party controls all
branches of government forever, bipartisanship remains the only way.
Trump spoke on a night that also
included live addresses from his Republican presidential rivals, Gov. John Kasich
of Ohio and Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas.
House Speaker Paul Ryan, (R-Wis.), also
addressed the throng.
There were warm welcomes for Democrats at the conference, particularly Vice
President Joe Biden, the administration
member closest to AIPAC, who spoke of
his decades of attachment to Israel in emotional terms.
Hillary Clinton, the Democratic frontrunner, also spoke earlier in the day
than Trump pitching herself to his right
on Israel.
America cant ever be neutral when it
comes to Israels security and survival,
Clinton said to repeated cheers and
applause. Some things arent negotiable,
and anyone who doesnt understand that
has no business in being our president.
Yet it was clear the lobby still had difficulties in reconciling with Democrats,
especially the progressives among them.
Only one Democrat from the vast majority in Congress who voted in favor of the
Iran deal last year Maryland Rep. Steny
Hoyer, the minority whip addressed the
conference.
Hoyers appearance together with Rep.
Kevin McCarthy, (R-Calif.), the majority
leader, was designed to show bipartisan
support for Israel, yet tension crept into
the buddy show. When McCarthy suggested that the Obama administration
had sowed doubt about the U.S.-Israel
E
RE
MITZVAH PROJECT
FAIR
&
CELEBRATE! SAVINGS
Pre-Register at CelebrateShowcase.com
and enter to
Win a FitBit
PARK RIDGE, NJ
April 3 12-4pm
Park Ridge Marriott
300 Brae Boulevard
H A C K E N S A C K
M E A D O W L A N D S
P A R A M U S
presented by
Mitzvah Market
JEWISH STANDARD MARCH 25, 2016 33
Jewish World
DINE-IN ONLY
EARLY BIRD
DINNER SPECIALS
- 6 PM
$ 99 3PM
EVERY DAY
All Specials Served With
Soup or Salad Coffee, Tea or Soda
Hot Apple Cider
Dessert of the Day
Cannot be combined with any other discounts, specials or offers
WE OFFER REPAIRS
AND ALTERATIONS
TALLESIM CLEANED SPECIAL SHABBOS RUSH SERVICE
837-8700
FBI agents and police officers conducted a series of raids in Ramapo on March 16.
Orlando
LIMITED
AVAILABILITY!
9 - 9 1 0 0 | I N FO @ M A J E ST I C R E T R
EATS.COM
| WWW. MAJESTICRETREAT
S .C O M
The Westin
Beach Resort & Spa
Fort
Lauderdale
FINAL CALL
PASSOVER
DIRECTOR
DAVID GROSS
Vibrant People
Everyone shares
Great gathering
a spirit of vibrant
places to connect living; programs
and engage;
to keep your mind,
transportation
body and spirit at
services offering
their best.
you freedom to
get out and about.
High-energy fun
to quiet relaxation
and a social life as
full as you want it
to be.
Vibrant
Company
Proven track
record and
outstanding
residents and
associates.
BEFORE WE ARE
SOLD OUT!
this reporter) found that charedi Orthodox yeshivas, particularly chasidic ones, in
Vibrant Lifestyle
718-96
AMAZING ENTERTAINMENT
COMPLIMENTARY JET SKIING & MASSAGE TREATMENTS
ALL-DAY POOL/BEACH BBQS CME, CDE, CLE CREDITS
GLATT KOSHER CHOLOV YISROEL PAY WITH POINTS OR MILES!
Tenafly
A SSISTED L IVING
55 Hudson Avenue Tenafly, NJ 07670
www.BrightviewTenafly.com
201-510-2060
Ages 3-7
Jun 27Aug 19
9 Am-4 pm
Jewish World
(Shorter days
available for
preschoolers)
Raids
FROM PAGE 35
Membership to the Kaplen JCC on the Palisades required for NKDC enrollment.
New to the JCC & Camp Family Memberships run Memorial Day-Labor Day. Call for details.
KAplen
JCC on the Palisades tAub cAmpus | 411 e clinton Ave, tenAfly, nJ 07670 | jccotp.org
OPEN HOUSE
for PROFESSIONALS
SINAI Schools: Serving children with Learning, Social or Developmental disabilities
Ga
new id in
approaeas &
ches
Meet in
erts
e
r
ou xp l ed
ia
spec
JewishStandard
N E W
J E R S E Y
R O C K L A N D
Jewish World
AGRESTA
PSYCHOTHERAPY
GROUP
More than
338,000 likes.
Like us on
Facebook.
BRIEFS
Mood Disorders
Anxiety Disorders Addictions
Traumawork (EMDR) Art Therapy
Postpartum Depression
Parenting Skills Couples Issues
Kimberly, LCSW, and
Nanc Agresta, LCSW, CASAC
facebook.com/
jewishstandard
Englewood 201-567-3117
Manhattan 212-627-7727
www.agrestapsychotherapy.com
www.womenswellnessnynj.com
JNS.ORG
8TH DAY
JAY
LENO
LIPA!
Jewish World
Judge Merrick Garland stands in the White House Rose Garden, listening as
President Barack Obama announces his nomination to the Supreme Court.
MARK WILSON/GETTY IMAGES
Garlands wife, Lynn Rosenman, is a fellow Jewish Harvard graduate who comes
from a distinguished family. Her grandfather, Samuel Rosenman of New York, was
a state Supreme Court justice and a special
counsel to two presidents, Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Truman.
Garland and his wife met at a rehearsal
dinner where they were seated together.
They married in 1987 in a Jewish ceremony
at the Harvard Club in New York. A Reform
rabbi, Charles Lippman, presided.
The couple settled in the Washington,
D.C., area and raised two daughters, both
now in their 20s. Garland and his wife live
in Bethesda, Maryland, and are members
of Temple Sinai, a 1,100-member Reform
congregation in Washington led by Rabbi
Jonathan Roos. Both the Garland daughters, Rebecca and Jessica, reportedly had
their bat mitzvahs there.
The Garlands have hosted some distinguished guests at their Passover seders.
In 1996, then-U.S. Attorney General Janet
Reno was a seder guest. She and Garland
had to step away from the table at one
point to take a phone call about the investigation into Ted Kaczynski, the so-called
Unabomber, who was arrested on Passover eve. Garland oversaw Kaczynskis
prosecution.
Garland also has hosted Easter egg
hunts part of an annual potluck breakfast he holds for his former clerks and
their spouses and children, according to
the Washington Post.
The judge has worked in a variety of
roles since moving to Washington in the
1970s. He started as a court clerk at the
U.S. Court of Appeals and the Supreme
Court before joining the law firm Arnold
I think the rule of law is what distinguishes our country from most other
countries, Garland says in the video.
Its peoples willingness to trust that they
dont have to take justice into their own
hands, that law will treat people fairly and
impartially, and without regard to politics
or religion or race or anything else.
The two elements of Garlands biography that have generated the most attention since Obama nominated him to the
Supreme Court have nothing to do with
his Jewishness.
One is that hes a relative moderate compared to other potential jurists a Democratic president could have nominated.
The other is that he is 63, relatively old by
Supreme Court nominee standards. That
makes it less likely he will serve a long
term on the court.
Both elements are being seen as concessions to make Obamas pick more palatable to Senate Republicans or at least
make it harder for them to refuse him a
hearing. So far, the Republican leadership
has vowed not to bring Garlands nomination to a vote before the November presidential election.
The fact that Garland is a Jewish, male,
white Harvard graduate is tertiary. The
court already is stacked with those: Of the
eight sitting justices, five are men, six are
white, three are Jews, and all eight went to
I think the
rule of law
is what
distinguishes
our country
from most
other
countries.
JUDGE MERRICK GARLAND
Jewish World
Sign up for
the Jewish Standard
daily newsletter!
BRIEFS
Like us
on Facebook.
facebook.com/jewishstandard
Visit
www.thejewishstandard.com
Closing
Date Wednesday,
The Teaneck
GeneralMarch
Store30
is closing
its doors
forever.
50%
OFF (and
then
some)
CLEARANCE
SALE STARTS TODAY.
on all merchandise
and click on
502a
Laneunits
201-530-5046
Tables
& Cedar
shelving
also for sale
JewishStandard
N E W
J E R S E Y
R O C K L A N D
Teaneck Silkscreen Embroideries & Promotions will be moving to 836 Palisade Ave
R O B E RT C . G A R R E T T
President & CEO, Hackensack University Health Network
and
WA R R E N G E L L E R
President & CEO, Englewood Hospital and Medical Center
TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2016
6:30 P.M.
Jewish
OF
!
n
o
i
t
i
d
a
r
T
Wish your family, friends,
Jewish Standard readers
and customers a
Happy Passover in our
Passover
GreetinG
section
APRIL 22
#1
A Zissen Pesach!
Happy
Passover
-NAME1w x 2d $36
-NAME31/8w x 2d
#2
$72
Warm wishes
for a Happy
Passover
-NAME5w x 2d
#3
$135
Wishing you a
Happy Passover
Wording ____________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
-NAME-
Phone ______________________________________________________________
Credit Card # ________________________________________________________
Exp. date _________________________ Code _____________________________
Fax to 201-833-4959 or mail (with a check if you prefer) to:
The Jewish Standard 1086 Teaneck Rd. Teaneck, NJ 07666
DEADLINE APRIL 18
40 JEWISH STANDARD MARCH 25, 2016
#4
5w x 6d
$351
Dvar Torah
Parashat Tzav / Purim
heres my hat?
Albert Einstein said:
The more I learn, the
more I realize how much I
dont know. Mark Twain said: My father
was an amazing man. The older I got, the
smarter he got.
Absolute knowledge seems to elude us.
No matter how much we learn and experience, it seems an ever growing quantity
of information remains beyond our reach.
This brings us to the Torah portion of
Tzav (and the holiday of Purim). The word
tzav is found at the root of the word
mitzvah which means commandment.
The dictionary defines the word command as to direct authoritatively. At
times, we may fully or partially comprehend a commandments rationale while at
times we may have no inkling whatsoever.
Yet the very nature of a commandment is
that it must be followed regardless of personal preference.
Why is this?
Among the topsy-turvy type features
of the Purim holiday are dressing in costume and drinking schnapps ad dlo
yada until one cannot distinguish
between blessed is Mordechai and
cursed is Haman. But an alternative and
perhaps deeper rendering of the words
ad dlo yada is to know that you do not
know.
Storm
FROM PAGE 26
Some people claim that to compare anyone to the monster dishonors the memory
of six million.
I disagree.
Those of us who call Trump and his
antics Hitler-like do so out of respect for
the victims of the Holocaust.
I have stood on the black grass at Birkenau ten times. Each time I vowed to the
souls I memorialized and to humanity
worldwide, Never Again. If we take that
oath seriously, we must call out those who
act in a demagogic, elitist, and separatist manner. We must not allow it to take
us to a place where the very morals this
country was founded upon, and the JudeoChristian values that all the presidential
familiar tune with different lyrics. To advocate for his asylum is to abet his lawless
and amoral aspirations, which could lead
us down a path where humanity, again, is
the greatest loser.
If and when historians will ask where
were you and where was your voice when
this man with these dreadful intentions,
who made these despicable statements,
rose to power, I want to be noted on the
record with other leaders who aggressively
rang alarm bells of warning.
We are still paying for the apathy of
yesteryear.
Like us on Facebook
facebook.com/jewishstandard
JEWISH STANDARD MARCH 25, 2016 41
Briefs
Crossword
Prime Numbers
TALIA CARNER
TO DISCUSS:
JEWISH LEGACY ~BURDEN OR PRIVILEGE
HOTEL MOSCOW is the story of both the valiant
Russian women and the brave visiting American
woman helping them navigate the new and strange
world of business. While investigating a business
crime on behalf of her new friends, the American
protagonist finds herself confronting antiSemitism and must come to terms with her
parents Holocaust legacy.
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
23
24
29
28
30
33
36
10
37
31
34
42
57
43
44
53
58
54
55
27
48
49
50
56
59
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
61
26
45
62
60
25
35
47
52
13
40
46
51
12
32
39
38
41
11
22
Across
1. Hebrews hee, in Sicily
5. Org. the PFA tried to have Israel suspended from
9. Did a childs job at a seder
14. Where Samson used a jawbone
15. Many a minor character on Simons
The Wire
16. Do hagbah
17. Part of an El Al plane
18. Rabbi Moshe Isserles (with The)
19. Places to wrap tefillin straps
20. 7
23. Wood for The Ark
24. Uncle of Dan
25. Org. in David Silvermans The
Simpson Movie
28. Ultimate power?
29. @@@
31. Leachman in several Brooks films
33. 2
36. Israel Journey of note
39. ...how long will it be ___ thou be
quiet?
40. James portrayed in Cadillac
Records with Adrien Brody
41. 11
46. ___ it can be... (Lyrics from a
Menken hit)
47. Like a soup made in Genesis
48. Asimovs Murder at the ___
51. Gene Simmons speaks it: Abbr.
52. Chalav option
55. Like the Torah
57. 13
60. Actress Yael
62. Rock for Reed
63. Land of Laban
64. Western Wall crowd, on many holidays
65. Pharaoh who may have enslaved the
Hebrews
66. Moshe or Yirmiyahu
67. Davids oldest
68. Make like frogs, as a plague
69. Sterns opposite end?
Down
1. Jenna in Keeping the Faith
2. High (kosher) grade
3. End of the new year?
4. It gets the attention of some congressmen
5. Shtreimels
6. Hivanti
7. ___ fatale (Delilah, for one)
8. Jericho residents
9. Karpas option
10. Great Baba
11. Tiberias neighbor
12. Einai preceder
13. Wallace in Spielbergs E.T.
21. Shalom, to Vito
22. Seven of ___ (kosher species on the
Ark)
26. He liked killing Nazis in a 2009 film
27. Famous dog in Edward G. Robinsons
I Am The Law
30. Israeli dough, familiarly
32. Six Days of War writer
33. Locale in Kubricks The Shining
34. Be a klutz
35. What we do to a shankbone on
Passover
36. A midrash might be one
37. Suffix for Zuckerberg and Bloomberg
38. Like Pharaoh during the plagues
42. Mel Gibson, e.g.
43. Bartenura ___ Spumante
44. Weekly noseful
45. Raichel of song
48. Famous resting spot
49. Be good in gan
50. Maale follower
53. Common feeling for Woody Allen
54. Paul Rudd is part of one in
Anchorman (and its sequel)
56. Blueish shades around the Dead Sea
58. ___-Hittite (language family)
59. Little Man ___ (film with Debi
Mazar)
60. Sheket!
61. Actor Arnold
Calendar
Sunday
MARCH 27
MAR.
25
Friday
Saturday
MARCH 25
MARCH 26
Shabbat in Emerson:
Congregation Bnai
Israel offers an Esther
Extravaganza to
continue the Purim
celebration, 6:45 p.m.
Attendeeswill go to
interactive booths to
experience what Esther
was doing in body,
mind, and spirit as she
hid her identity and
then saved the Jewish
people. Services at
7:30. 53 Palisade Ave.
(201) 265-2272 or www.
bisrael.com.
Shabbat in Teaneck:
Temple Emeth offers
services, followed by a
Billy Joel Purim shpiel,
8 p.m. 1666 Windsor
Road. (201) 833-1322 or
www.emeth.org.
Avi Melamed
Shabbat in Closter:
Temple Emanu-El of
Closter welcomes Avi
Melamed, a Middle East
strategic intelligence
analyst, as scholarin-residence. His talk,
during services that
begin at 9 a.m., will be
Emerging Challenges
and Opportunities
in the Middle East.
180 Piermont Road.
(201) 750-9997 or www.
templeemanu-el.com.
Wednesday
MARCH 30
Blood drive in Teaneck:
Torah Academy of
Bergen County holds
a blood drive with
New Jersey Blood
Services, a division of
New York Blood Center,
10 a.m.-4 p.m. 1600
Queen Anne Road.
(800) 933-2566 or www.
nybloodcenter.org.
Pocketbook bingo
in Montebello: The
Montebello Jewish
Center hosts Designer
Pocketbook Bingo.
Doors open at 6:30 p.m.;
bingo at 7. Designer
pocketbook prizes.
Tickets available in
advance. 34 Montebello
Road. (845) 357-2430 or
office@montebellojc.org.
Karyn Gershon
Book discussion in
Teaneck: As part of
the One Book One
Community project
sponsored by the
Jewish Federation
of Northern New
Jersey, Congregation
Beth Sholom offers a
discussion with Project
Keshers executive
director, Karyn Gershon,
on Jewish Life Today
in Belarus, Russia, and
Ukraine, 7 p.m. 354
Maitland Ave. www.
cbsteaneck.org or
(201) 833-2620.
Monday
MARCH 28
Cooking with eggs in
Tenafly: Chef Michael
Wolf offers a cooking
demo, The Incredible,
Edible Egg! at the
Kaplen JCC on the
Palisades, 7 p.m. 411
E. Clinton Ave. Judy,
(201) 408-1457.
Tuesday
MARCH 29
Play group in Emerson:
Shalom Baby of Jewish
Federation of Northern
New Jersey offers
a Mommy-and-Mestyle playgroup for
Yehuda Kurtzer
Scholar in Closter:
Jewish genealogy in
River Edge: Barbara
Ellman, an expert on
Jewish genealogy,
speaks at Temple Avodat
Shalom, 7:30 p.m.
385 Howland Ave.
(201) 489-2463 or www.
avodatshalom.net.
Jewish learning in
Teaneck: Lamdeinu,
a center for Jewish
learning that meets
at Congregation Beth
Aaron, offers Insights
Into Shir HaShirim,
Temple Emanu-El
welcomes scholarin-residence Yehuda
Kurtzer, president of the
Shalom Hartman Institute
of North America, who
will discuss 21st Century
Judaism: Leadership
and Change in American
Jewish Life, 7:30 p.m.
180 Piermont Road.
(201) 750-9997 or www.
templeemanu-el.com.
Thursday
MARCH 31
Blood drive in Teaneck:
Holy Name Medical
Center holds a blood
drive with New Jersey
Blood Services, a
division of New York
Blood Center, 1-7 p.m.
718 Teaneck Road.
(800) 933-2566 or www.
nybloodcenter.org.
Calendar
Book talk in Fair Lawn:
As part of the One Book
One Community project
sponsored by the Jewish
Federation of Northern
New Jersey, Margie
Gelbwasser leads a
discussion on this years
selection, A Backpack,
A Bear and 8 Crates of
Vodka, a memoir by Lev
Golinkin, at the Maurice
M. Pine Free Public
Library, 7 p.m. Donations
of teddy bears or
backpacks welcome. 1001 Fair Lawn Ave. www.
FairLawnLibrary.org.
Reconstructionist
Judaism: Get an insiders
look at Reconstructionist
Judaism at a Recon
Salon led by Rabbi
Jacob Lieberman of
Reconstructionist
Congregation Beth Israel
in Ridgewood, 7 p.m.
Attendees will find out
what the movement
is about, why it was
founded, and how it has
evolved in congregations
today. The meeting, to
include a light dinner,
will be in a private home.
Reservations: office@
synagogue.org.
Friday
Sunday
APRIL 1
APRIL 3
Shabbat in Emerson:
Community breakfast
in Teaneck: Project
Saturday
APRIL 2
Casino/tricky tray
in Ridgewood: The
Academies at Gerrard
Berman Day School hold
a casino night/tricky tray
event at Temple Israel,
8:30-11:30 p.m. Roaring
20s-themed attire
encouraged. Admission
includes desserts,
coffee/tea bar, wine,
and one sheet of tickets.
BYO kosher beer. 475
Grove St. www.ssnj.org/
trickytray.
JNF breakfast in
Park Ridge: Jewish
National Fund holds a
community breakfast at
Temple Beth Sholom,
9:30 a.m. Rebecca
Shimoni-Stoil, the Times
of Israels Washington
correspondent, is the
speaker. 32 Park Ave.
(973) 593-0095, ext. 823
or JNF.org/community
breakfast.
Shulem Deen in
Hoboken: Memoirist
and Jewish Book
Council award-winner
Shulem Deen will talk
about All Who Go Do
Charity vendor/craft
show in Tenafly:
In New York
Monday
MARCH 28
An indoor/outdoor
vendor show to benefit
Alzheimers New Jersey,
is at the Tenafly Elks
Club, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 20
Franklin St.
Frederick M. Lawrence
Free speech discussed:
Legal scholar Frederick
M. Lawrence of Yale Law
School discusses the
Changing Boundaries
of Free Speech for
the Bernard G. Segal
Memorial Lecture at
the Jewish Theological
Seminary, 7:30 p.m.
Lawrence also is a past
president of Brandeis
University and an
expert on civil rights,
free expression, and
Singles
Sunday
APRIL 3
Seniors meet in West
Nyack: Singles 65+
meets for a social bagels
and lox brunch at the
JCC Rockland, 11 a.m. All
are welcome, particularly
those from Hudson,
Passaic, Bergen, or
Rockland counties. 450
West Nyack Road. Gene
Arkin, (845) 356-5525.
AMERICAS FAVORITE
COMEDY WHODUNIT!
DOWNRIGHT HILARIOUS!
-HUFFINGTON POST
SHEARMADNESS.COM
Tickets regularly $49.50-$79.50. Offer valid on performances through 9/4/16. Blackout dates may apply. All prices include a $2 facility fee. All sales are final - no refunds or exchanges. Offer
subject to availability and prior sale. Not valid in combination with any other offers. Normal service charges apply to phone and internet orders. Performance schedule subject to change.
Offer may be revoked or modified at any time without notice. Photos by Carol Rosegg.
Calendar
Womens spring concert
Youth Dancers; harpist Chayala Hauptman; soloists, and accompanists, including Sandy Sudberg, director osf music/
performing arts at North Shore Hebrew
Academy.
The school is at 270 Passaic Ave. A portion of the proceeds will benefit security
enhancement at YBH. For information,
call or text (201) 213-1426.
Closter shuls
host film screening
Temple Beth El
of Northern Valley of Closter will
show the film
I Shall Not Be
Silent on Thursday, April 7, at
10 a.m. Temple
Emanu-El, also
of Closter, will
screen the film at
7:30 p.m.
Joachim Prinz was a young rabbi in 1930s Berlin,
as the Hitler regime was rising to power and stripping Jews of their civil rights. Rabbi Prinz urged Jews
to leave Germany. Although the Nazis monitored his
sermons and repeatedly arrested him, Rabbi Prinz
continued to preach and did not modify his message.
Expelled from Germany in 1937, Rabbi Prinz arrived
in the United States and was horrified to witness racism against African Americans. He became a leader
of the civil rights movement and spoke at the March
on Washington for Jobs and Freedom in 1963, which
marked its 50th anniversary this year. He also was the
rabbi at Temple Bnai Abraham in Newark which
later moved to Livingston for 38 years.
Light refreshments will be served at both synagogues, and Beth El will sell lunch at 11:30. For program information or reservations at Beth El, call (201)
768-5112 or go to www.tbenv.org. For program information at Temple Emanu-El, call (201) 750-9997 or go
to www.templeemanu-el.com.
CARNEGIE HALL
SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 2016 | 2:30 PM
KINOR DAVID
AWARD RECIPIENT
RABBI HASKEL
LOOKSTEIN
CONCERT CHAIRS
Gallery
1
7
of an ongoing partnership between the Rosen PAC and A Class
Act NY, a NYC based, award-winning acting studio. A CLASS ACT NY
n 4 The Peninote Choir of Teaneck, led by Batya Harris, sang songs, including Purim tunes, with residents of CareOne at Teaneck. PHOTO PROVIDED
n 5 Lubavitch on the Palisadess Hebrew school and
its TLZ Club welcomed two IDF soldiers for a Round
Table Talk on their army experiences. The talk was in appreciation of the FIDF Food Drive, which TLZ held
this year to raise funds for the IDF. COURTESY LOTP
Jewish World
In Buenos Aires, a vigil was held on the first anniversary of AMIA prosecutor Alberto Nismans death.
I couldnt keep
this evidence to
myself either for
me or for the
country. And well,
Ill end up as I
end up.
ALBERTO NISMAN
Minister Susana Malcorra described the governments task as inserting Argentina in the
world as if the Kirchner years had caused
it to fall off the planet.
Macris presidency began with a flourish,
annulling what was left of Kirchners pact to
investigate the AMIA bombing jointly with
Iran. Nisman had accused Tehran of masterminding the attack and produced evidence
that led Interpol to issue extradition requests
against senior Iranian officials, including a
former foreign minister.
Last week, appearing before the first
meeting of the World Jewish Congress to
be held in Latin America, Macri promised
to advance the investigation and lamented
the harm done to Argentinas international
reputation by the lack of progress in the
AMIA probe and the scandal surrounding
Nismans death.
But now we are determined to bring
what happened to light, Macri told The
Associated Press.
Nisman had devoted the last decade of
his life to investigating the AMIA bombing, which left 85 dead and hundreds
wounded. Four days before his death, he
charged Kirchner with attempting to cover
up Tehrans role.
Last week, Daniel Berliner, the director of Argentinas Jewish news service,
Agencia Juda de Noticias, released what
he claims is the last recording of Nismans
voice. In a telephone call conducted two
days before he was found dead, Nisman
spoke with eerie clarity.
I knew that no matter what, I had to
do this, Nisman said. I couldnt keep this
evidence to myself either for me or for the
country. And well, Ill end up as I end up.
As long as the truth is known.
Formally, Nismans death is still considered a suspicious death and is being
handled by a lower court. On Friday, in
small, stuffy chambers on the fifth floor
of the Criminal Court building in downtown Buenos Aires, a panel of three judges
heard arguments about the future handling of the case.
The state, which under Kirchner wanted
the investigation kept in lower court,
under Macri has joined Nismans family in
requesting its reclassification as a possible
Obituaries
Riva Berkenblit
201-791-0015
800-525-3834
Arnold Chernoff
201.843.9090
1.800.426.5869
Melvin Klausner
MAIN
Paterson, NJ 07502
317 Totowa Ave.
973-942-0727 Fax 973-942-2537
BRANCH
Pompton Plains, NJ 07444
681 Rt. 23 S.
973-835-0394 Fax 973-835-0395
Annette Richards
Gloria Zimmerman
Larry Pick
Pick, Larry, 91, of Edgewater, NJ, died on
Friday March 11, 2O16. Born in Stuttgart,
Germany, he was a Holocaust survivor and
came to the United States in 1945. He was
predeceased by his parents, Paul & Emma
Pick, and his brother, Richard, of Mexico
City. Larry is survived by his wife Lotte
of 64 years, his daughter Elaine, son-inlaw Reinaldo, grandchildren, Michael
and Alexis; as well as his nieces, Susan
and Silvie Pick of Mexico City, and their
children. Above all Larry loved his family,
magic, traveling, and was involved with
many Jewish causes. He spoke to the
students at New Milford High School about
the Holocaust. He was a past president of
the New Milford Jewish Center. He worked
as a steel salesman for American Strip
Company for 25 years. Funeral services
were held on March 13 at Gutterman
and Musicant Jewish Funeral Directors,
Hackensack, NJ, followed by interment at
Beth El Cemetery. Donations can be made
to the Holocaust Museum.
Paid notice
Classified
Property For Sale
gARDEN CENTER/
HOUSE OF WORSHIP
2 acres located
Center of Woodcliffe Lake, NJ
201-262-0772
info@galaxygardens.com
(201) 837-8818
Situations Wanted
zoeg0427@gmail.com
Help Wanted
full-time SECRETARY
with knowledge of
Quick Book
and Sales
Beverly Hecht
201-704-8454
RE/MAX PROPERTIES
201-825-6600
se@gilbin.com
email resume:
Situations Wanted
I am a Caregiver/Companion
/Housekeeper with 10 years experience looking for Full-time, Livein/out position. . 917-406-7269
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
DAUGHTER
FOR A DAY, LLC
veteran/college graduate
seeks employment in telephone
sales. 25 years experience in purchasing and marketing of diverse
products. Proven success in generating new business through
building strong relationships, senior
buyer of toys, hobbies, hard goods
and bulk toys. Honest, hard worker. email:yendisid@optImum.net
FOR YOUR
PROTECTION
Handpicked
Certified Home
Health Aides
Hourly - Daily - Live In
NURSE SUPERVISED
Creative
companionship
interactive,
intelligent
conversation &
social outings
experienced
BABYSITTER
for Teaneck area.
needed
Situations Wanted
Downsize
Coordinator
Assist w/shopping,
errands, Drs, etc.
Organize/process
paperwork,
bal. checkbook,
bookkeeping
Resolve medical
insurance claims
Free Consultation
RITA FINE
201-214-1777
www.daughterforaday.com
Established 2001
Carpet Cleaning
JOHNS CARPET &
UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
25 years experience
Owner Operated
Special: 2 rooms $60.00
Double Method Cleaning
201-487-1176
www.shampoosteam.com
Cleaning Service
A Team of
Polish Women
Clean
Apartments
Homes Offices
Experienced References
201-679-5081
Affordable Rates!
POLISH CLEANING WOMAN
Homes,
Apartments,
Offices
15 years experience,
excellent references.
Izabela
973-572-7031
I have more than 10 years experience cleaning homes. Honest! Reliable! Great rates! Call Juliane
201-923-4202
NEIVAS CLEANING SERVICE
Houses Apartments
Offices
Great References
Experienced - Affordable
Call today: 201-702-0156
Jimmy
the Junk Man
201-661-4940
We clean up:
Attics Basements Yards
Garages Apartments
Construction Debris
Residential Dumpster Specials
10 yds 15 yds 20 yds
201-342-9333
www.rickscleanout.com
Antiques
ANS A
Call Us!
Shommer
Shabbas
201-861-7770 201-951-6224
www.ansantiques.com
50 Jewish Standard MARCH 25, 2016
Antiques Wanted
WE BUY
Oil Paintings
Silver
Bronzes
Porcelain
Oriental Rugs
Furniture
Marble Sculpture
Jewelry
Tiffany Items
Chandeliers
Chinese Art
Bric-A-Brac
Tyler Antiques
Established by Bubbe in 1940!
tylerantiquesny@aol.com
201-894-4770
Shomer Shabbos
Antiques
NICHOL AS
ANTIQUES
ESTATES
BOUGHT & SOLD
201-920-8875
Classified
lAndscAping
HAndyMAn
B.SWAnSOn
LAndSCAPInG, InC
Reliable Great Work
Reasonable Rates
References
201-262-4672
bswansonlandscape
@yahoo.com
Adam 201-675-0816
Lic. & Ins. NJ Lic. #13VH05023300
www.yourneighborwithtoolshandyman.com
HoMe iMproveMents
PARTY
PLANNER
pluMBing
BH
Painting
Carpentry
Kitchens
Decks
Electrical
Locks/Doors
Paving/Masonry
Basements
Drains/Pumps
Bathrooms
Plumbing
Maintenence
Tiles/Grout
Hardwood Floors
General Repairs
1-201-530-1873
cAr service
A PLUS
Fuel surcharge may add up to 10% Additional charge may be applied to credit card payment
rooFing
ROOFING SIDING
Free
Estimates
HACKENSACK
ROO
FING
OOFING
CO.
201-487-5050
INC.
GUTTERS LEADERS
Roof
Repairs
83 FIRST STREET
HACKENSACK, NJ 07601
Call us.
We are waiting for
your classified ad!
201-837-8818
Wellness symposium
The Lewin Fund to Fight Womens Cancers is hosting a
free symposium on wellness and cancer prevention.
Attendees will learn about cutting-edge screening, nutrition, genetics, treatment and more.
The symposium will take place on Sunday, April 10, at
the Kaplen JCC on the Palisades in Tenafly from 10 a.m.12:30 p.m. Speakers include doctors and professors from
vera-nechama.com 201.692.3700
1401 Palisade Avenue Teaneck, NJ
JewishStandard
N E W
J E R S E Y
R O C K L A N D
Tatopoulos talks about how the farming truck tires were resculpted and
adapted to the car.
The Alliance Tire Company produces
and markets tires for agricultural and
industrial clients in Europe, the US, Japan
and Latin America.
Alliance was founded in 1950. Originally, the company produced pneumatic tires for cars but in the 1960s it
started offering tractor tires. Today,
Alliance is still known for its expertise
in these farming wheels. ISRAEL 21C.ORG
BANK-OWNED PROPERTIES
TM
High-Return
Investment Opportunities
OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY, MARCH 27
TEANECK
OLD TAPPAN
STUNNING
$1,299,000
ALPINE/CLOSTER
TENAFLY
RIVER VALE ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS TENAFLY
894-1234
768-6868
CRESSKILL
Orna Jackson, Sales Associate 201-376-1389
666-0777
568-1818
894-1234 871-0800
$1,375,000
Direct lender
2 to 3 day approval
Closings within 30 days
Northern NJ Appraisers
FHA loans w/55% debt ratio
Credit scores as low as 580
ProminentProperties.com
Like us
on Facebook.
Larry DeNike
President
MLO #58058
ladclassic@aol.com
Daniel M. Shlufman
Managing Director
MLO #6706
dshlufman@classicllc.com
facebook.com/jewishstandard
$879,000
1:00-3:00 PM
$575,000
1-3 PM
BY APPOINTMENT
t TEANECK t
Just Listed. Prime W Eglwd. 5 BRs (all on the 2nd flr), 2.5 Baths.
Very Large Liv Rm/Fplc, Banq Din Rm, Lg Fam Rm, Skylit Granite
Eat In Kit/Bar/Bkfst Area. Fin Bsmt. Deck, Fenced Yard, C/A, Gar.
$699,900
t EMERSON t
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
201-368-3140
www.classicmortgagellc.com
MLS
#31149
(201) 837-8800
Ambitious plans
Though Israeli teens must serve in the military or national service between high school
and college, Kochavi believes his accelerators can make a big difference to those who
Cell: 201-615-5353
2016 Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC. Coldwell Banker is a registered trademark licensed to Coldwell Banker Real Estate LLC.
An Equal Opportunity Company. Equal Housing Opportunity. Owned and Operated by NRT LLC.
Jeffrey Schleider
Broker/Owner
Miron Properties NY
ENGLEWOOD
CH
& ARA
CH C
AR TER
M
!
201.266.8555
T: 212.888.6250
T:
ENGLEWOOD
EX
T
TO RAO
W R
NH DI
OU NA
SE RY
!
201.906.6024
M: 917.576.0776
Ruth Miron-Schleider
Broker/Owner
Miron Properties NJ
M:
ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS
SO
ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS
LIS JUS
TE T
D!
LD
TENAFLY
TENAFLY
TENAFLY
TENAFLY
SO
SO
LD
LD
SO
LD
LIS JUS
TE T
D!
TEANECK
TEANECK
FORT LEE
FORT LEE
FLATIRON
HAMILTON HEIGHTS
MIDTOWN EAST
BEDFORD STUYVESANT
WEST VILLAGE
SO
LD
BO
CO UTIQ
ND U
O! E
E
CO XPA
LO ND
NI ED
AL
!
LIS JUS
TE T
D!
Stunning 1 BR/2 BTH. Full service. $2,495,000 Great co-op bldg. Renov 1 BR/1 BTH unit. $375,000
WILLIAMSBURG
OP AM
PO AZ
RT IN
UN G
ITY
!
GREENPOINT
LIS JUS
TE T
D!
CE
TO NTU
W RY
ER
!
AV PAR
PL EN K
AC UE
E!
J
SO UST
LD
!
CO TH
LO E
NY
!
CO UN
NT DE
RA R
CT
!
J
SO UST
LD
!
3 story townhouse. 2 apartments. $1,795,000 Modern 1,200 sq. ft. loft w/city views & balcony. Townhouse-style condo. Heart of West Village.
Jeff@MironProperties.com Ruth@MironProperties.com
www.MironProperties.com
Each Miron Properties office is independently owned and operated.