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Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat. 7 a.m.-3 p.m. 352-4940 21754 W. 11 MILE AT LAHSER • HARVARD ROW Fax: 352.9393 90 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1990 CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS! Call The Jewish News 354.5959 The Yeshiva University Museum in New York City will kick off a two-year ex- hibit on Sephardic Jews Nov. 20 — featuring more than a thousand religious and cultural objects, photographs, paintings and costumes — commemorating the 500th anniversary of the expulsion of Jews from Spain during the Inquisition. The exhibit, "The Sephar- dic Journey: 1492-1992" will chronicle the history and lives of Jewish communities throughout the world whose members are descendants of Spanish and Portuguese Jews. The 500th anniversary of the expulsion of Jews from Spain will be formally mark- ed in 1992 with worldwide observances planned by the Spanish government and Sephardic Jewish communities. Many exhibit artifacts from Turkey, Greece, Iraq, Iran, Morocco, Bulgaria, Curacao, Israel, Syria, Yugoslavia and Western Europe, will be on public view for the first time. Included are a 12-piece ceremonial costume worn by North African brides, 15th century illuminated manu- scripts, a Chanukah lamp from 15th century Spain, a liturgical manuscript in Hebrew, Spanish and English from Jamaica, postal covers from the private Jewish mail system in Morocco, a hand- embroidered 12-foot high ark curtain from Vienna's Sephardic congregation, 19th century Bulgarian Torah covers, and a marriage con- tract from 1617 Amsterdam which includes land holdings in Portugal as part of the dowry. Also shown will be an il- luminated 18th century Papal certificate, affixed with the Papal seal, allowing three of Rome's most respected Sephardim to quarter soldiers. The Portuguese Synagogue of Amsterdam is allowing items still used at services to leave the premises for the first time. Included is a large 16th century silver basin us- ed for priestly rites, which is inscribed by donor Abraham Herrera whose books on kab- balah are considered among the greatest works on Jewish mysticism. The exhibit will be preced- ed by a video presentation in- troducing visitors to the history of Jews on the Iber- rian Peninsula. The collection is being divided into five ma- jor areas: Turkey and the Balkans; the Middle East; North Africa; Western Sephardim and the New World. During the course of the ex- hibit, the musuem will hold children's educational pro- grams funded by the Maurice Amado Foundation of Los Angeles. Puppets represen- ting Sephardic historical figures who made important contributions to Jewish scholarship and culture will be used to interpret exhibi- tion themes. There will also be musical programs and workshops for both children and adults. A seven-month series of lectures Many exhibit artifacts from Turkey, Greece, Iraq, Iran, Morocco, Bulgaria, Curacao, Israel, Syria, Yugoslavia and Western Europe, will be on view. and events will be co- sponsored with the Sephardic House at Congregation Shearith Israel (the Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue) in Manhattan. The exhibition is being sup- ported by the New York City Department of Cultural Af- fairs and the Lucius N. Lit- tauer Foundation. International religious and educational adviser is Dr. Solomon Gaon, director of Yeshiva University's Jacob E. Safra Institute of Sephardic Studies and chief rabbi of the World Sephardi Federation. Historical curator for the exhibition is Rabbi Marc Angel of Shearith Israel. Other committee members are: Dr. Shalom Sabar, curator of illuminated manuscripts and early printed books; Chaya Ben- jamin, ceremonial objects con- sultant; Dr. Herbert C. Dobrinsky, vice president for university affairs; and Dr. M. Mitchell Serels, university director of Sephardic com- munity programs. Special group tours can be arranged. The Yeshiva University Museum is open Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. There is a charge.