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March 01, 1968 - Image 9

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1968-03-01

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Art by Chaalt, Mira AniOn '606

Works at Festival Till March 10

More than 600 pieces of contem-
porary art—much of it with Jewish
themes—from Michigan, the United
States, Canada, Europe and Israel
—are drawing audiences to the
Arts Festival '68 Art Show and
Sale at the Jewish Center now
through March 10.
Oils, watercolors, graphics and
sculpture are on display and for
sale.
The show is the feature of the
festival, which off ers theater,
dance and musical programs.
Detroit's leading art galleries are
participating in the show. Graphics
by Reuven Reuben, one of Israel's
finest artists, are a significant part
of the exhibition. Among major
Detroit artists in the show are
Richard Kozlow, Harry Glassgold,
Sophie Fordon, Jay Holland and
more than 50 others.
Watercolors of Jenny Jackson,
Massachusetts artist; the pop-art
of Roy Lichtenstein and work of
Miro, Picasso, Manet and Marc
Chagall is on display. There are
more than 100 Chagall pieces.
Glass sculpture of Herman Perl-
man and silver sculpture of Max-
well Chayat, both primarily with
Jewish religious and sacred themes.
are in the show.
Hours for the exhibit and sale
are 7:30-11 p,m, Saturday; 9:30
a.m.-11 p.m. Sunday, and all day
beginning noon Monday through
Thursday. Hours March 9 and 10
are the same.
Among the programs to be pre-
sented this week are a Yiddish
Folk Song and Dance Concert 8:30
p.m. Saturday, featuring Ruth
Rubin and dancer Felix Fibich
(who also will conduct a folk dance
workshop 11 a.m. Sunday); and a
folk operetta, "A Goat's Tale,"
based on stories by Sholem Aleic-
hem and staged by the Piccolo
Opera Company 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
The group also will present a vari-
ety concert, "Pick of the Piccolo,"
that evening.
• • •

`Last Judgment, '
Based on Peretz
Classic, Slated

A premiere production of "The
Last Judgment," a program in trib-
ute to the legacy of Eastern Euro-
pean Jewry featuring an address
by Rabbi Jacob Segal and a musi-
cal adaptation of "Bontche
Schweig" will be presented by the
Jewish Community Council. 8 p.m.
March 10 in the Aaron DeRoy
Theater of the Jewish Center. It
will be the final production in Arts
Festival '68.
A means of
Nrecognizing a n d
paying tribute to
the rich cultural
heritage of East-
ern European
Jewry, t h e pro-
gram will include
as speaker Rabbi
Jacob E. Segal of
Adas Shalom
Synagogue. In his
address, "While
Six Million
Lived," Rabbi
Segal
will explore
Rabbi Segal
and expand upon the mores and
teachings of that society.
Cantor Harold Orbach, Marjorie
Gordon and Sidney Resnick are
featured soloists in the musical
portion of "The Last Judgment,"
an adaptation of Yitzhak Peretz's
classic. "The Last Judgment" is
the work of the composer and con-
ductor, Lazar Weiner and Cantor
Samuel Rosenbaum. The soloists

ARTS FESTIVAL AGENDA
March 2—Fibich-Ruth Rubin
Yiddish Folk Song
and Dance Concert
March 3—Folk-Rock Concert
March 3—Piccolo Opera Con-
cert and Operetta
March 6—Front Row Center
Hy Kalus

will be accompanied by the Youth
for Understanding Alumni Chorale.
Evelyn Orbach will provide the
narration. In addition to "The Last
Judgment" presentation, the group
will present a selection of Yiddish
songs, accompanied by Bella Gold-
berg.

For ticket information and res-
ervations, call the Community
Council office, 962-1880. Tickets
are also on sale at the Jewish
Center.
• *

Center Theater, as part of its
contribution to the Arts Festival
'68 will present Hy Kalus, noted
Broadway and Israeli director, 8:30
p.m. Wednesday in the Aaron De-
Roy Theater.
. Kalus attended =
the American
Theater Wing and
the Actor's Stu-
dio, acted in
stock companies,
then helped or-
ganize and direct
for theater corn-,
panies, in Massa-
chusetts and
Florida. He pro-
Kalus

duced his own inter view ,and
variety show in Florida and
adapted and directed plays for
radio stations in Erie, Pa., and
New York.

In 1953 he received a contract to
teach at the Chamber Theater
School in Tel Aviv. But when he
arrived in Israel, the school had
been closed and the job was non-
existent. Before he was able to re-
turn to the U.S., however, he was
offered the opportunity to direct
one of the Chamber Theater pro-
ductions. This evolved into a more-
than-10-year association with
Israeli theater, not only with the
Chamber Company, but with the
renowned Habima Theater in Tel
Aviv as well.


THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, March 1, 1968-9

Record Turnout Visits Prague Jewish Museum

PRAGUE (JTA — Nerly three 1967, a recard number and some
quarters of a million persons visit- 30,000 more than 1966, the museum
ed the Jewish Museum here during authorities reported here.

EASTER IS ONLY 43 DAYS AWAY !

11 DAY DELUXE

10 DAY DELUXE

ACAPULCO
FIESTA

$469

11 Breakfasts

8

I PUERTO RICO
FIESTA

I
I

PITTSBURGH (JTA) — A total
of 69 Jewish ment and women
have received financial help for
college attendance in the first 18
months of a demonstaration project
of the United Jewish Federation
of Pittspurgh to screen applicants
for student aid and to refer them
to proper resources.

10 Breakfasts

4 Dinner Shows

Dinners

Cocktail Party

Welcome Cocktail Party

Pittsburgh College Loans '

$469

I

Yacht Cruise

APRIL 11th - 21st 1968

I

Rum Sissle Party
Tips



APRIL 12th - 21st 1968

INCLUDING AIR FARE

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