'There's a Jewish story everywhere'
 


Friday, September 4, 2009



Editor's Note: Events are listed in alphabetical order of the organization sponsoring them.


Oceanside Museum of ArtFabric of Survival: The Art of Esther Nisenthal Krinitz— Esther Nisenthal Krinitz was a teenager in rural Poland when the Nazis invaded her quiet village, changing her life forever. Separated from their family, young Esther and her sister survived the Holocaust pretending to be Polish Catholics, eventually coming to America after the war. Several programs are planned throughout the exhibition that celebrate Jewish culture and honor Holocaust memories. In New York, Esther continued the sewing and embroidery she learned as a child. She was an avid storyteller and throughout their lives, shared with her daughters the story of her harrowing days as a youth in Nazi occupied Poland. A gifted seamstress, Esther decided, at age 50, to tell her story in cloth, stitching thirty-six beautiful and poignant appliqué and embroidered panels which comprise the exhibition, Fabric of Survival: The Art of Esther Nisenthal Krinitz. It will be shown through October 25, except Mondays. Tuesday-Saturday, 10 a.m.to 4 p.m., Sundays 1 p.m.-4 p.m. For more information call the museum at (760) 435-3720, or visit its website at www.oma-online.org

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Ohr Shalom Synagogue—Family Shabbat—Little tykes not always paying attention during a service, sometimes wandering around the sanctuary to explore? It’s okay, welcome in fact, at Family Kabbalat Shabbat services 6:15 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Friday, September 4,  at Ohr Shalom Synagogue, 2512 Third Avenue.
Rabbi Scott Meltzer, the congregation’s spiritual leader, said content of the service will be geared for families with infants and children through the ages of 12. More information may be obtained by calling the synagogue at (619) 231-1456, or visiting its website at www.ohrshalom.org.

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Tifereth Israel Synagogue—Shabbat in the Park—Tifereth Israel Synagogue is sponsoring outdoor Kabbalat Shabbat services at 6:30 p.m. Friday, September 4, as part of its "Pray at the Park" program to meet new and prospective members. The park, in this case, is at Lake Murray, in the vicinity of Lake Murray Drive and Elmcrest Drive ."Bring lawn chairs, blankets and enjoy the relaxed outdoor surroundings," instructs an announcement from the Conservative congregation in the San Carlos area of San Diego. "We are encouraging everyone to pack a dairy / pareve picnic dinner to enjoy following the service. Bring enough for yourself and some extra to share with your friends." Furthermore, recommends Beth Klareich, the congregation's program director, " Let the kids enjoy the playground while you schmooze with friends." For more information, contact Klareich through the synagogue office at (619) 697-6001, or visit the website, www.tiferethisrael.com


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