TRAVEL PASSOVER '91 RESORT CLASSICS, INC. presents RESORTS OF CHOICE FOR THE PASSOVER CONNOISSEUR Resort Classics, Inc. is the newest and most exciting event in Passover touring. All our resorts are 4 or 5 Star rated. At Resort Classics, we select resorts with spacious grounds, a magnificent setting and outstanding facilities and amenities. Our food is the finest our service incomparable and our programming is first rate. DETROIT'S HIGHEST RATES Minimum Deposit of $500 12 MOO CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT All programs are coordinated by Jeanne Litvin and Mel Teitelbaum noted for coordinating the most elegant and classic Kosher events. For Passover 1991, choose from the following: THE ARIZONA BILTMORE INNISBROOK LA COSTA THE OJAI VALLEY INN HYATT REGENCY BEAVER CREEK (A Passover Ski Vacation in Colorado!) RATES BEGIN AT Adults: $1359 Teens: $1075 Children: $675 RESORT CLASSICS, INC. We set the standard for style and elegance in Kosher events 6.850% 1.018°Ii Effective Annual Yield Compounded Quarterly. (800) 727-6837 -. assover e 5 TAHTE 1991 751 Diamond K Glatt Kosher r This is a fixed rate account that is insured to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. (FDIC). Substantial In- terest Penalty for early withdrawal from certificate accounts. Rates subject to change without notice. HOTEL BEACH & TENNIS CLUB Deauvi ON THE OCEAN AT 67TH STREET • MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA Our 9th Year 8 - 9 & 10 NIGHT PACKAGES One of Miami Beach's Largest and Most Luxurious Hotels. FIRST SECURITY SAVINGS BANK SEDURIM & SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED BY CANTOR ASHER SCHARF from • 600 Beautifully Refur- $795* bished Accommodations • Wide Ocean Beach • 2 Pools • Children's Recreation Room • On- Premises Tennis per person double occ • Dancing • Enter- Plus Tax & Tips ainment & Shows STRICTLY GLATT KOSHER • Delicious Cuisine Religious & Cultural Services & Programs • Complimentary Tea Conducted by Rabbis Jerome & Hersch Markowitz Room L INCLUDING 3 MEALS DAILY MAIN OFFICE 4=1 ■ 110 For Information & Reservations Call TOLL FREE: 1-800-327-3734 or 305-531-3446 2600 lelegfaph Rd. Bloomfield Hills (Jusl South or Square lake) or write Passover '90 Deauville P.O. Box 402868, Miami Beach, Florida 33140 ....... IN DETROIT, CALL BOB TORGOW: DAYS: 961-4330 - EVES 355-5645 PHONE 338.1100 352.7700 HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9:30-4:30 FRI. 1 9:30-6:00 . .01.11•PC ! OP Is OR tuPtiTy 58 FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1991 FSB Arts In New York Cure Winter Blahs ROSE KLEINER Special to The Jewish News A few good plays, con- certs, exhibits, and even free Torah classes, in New York, can often be the right antidote for winter blues. There are also two large expositions schedul- ed for February, and the number of kosher restaurants continues to grow. For singles, there are opportunities to en- joy the city and to meet people. Neil Simon's comedy I Ought To Be In Pictures, an American Jewish Theatre production, is at the Susan Bloch Theatre. Spinoza, about the Dutch Jewish philosopher, Baruch de Spinoza, is at the Jewish Repertory Theatre. The musical Grand Hotel con- tinues at the Martin Beck Theatre, and Fiddler On The Roof, with Topol, is at the Gershwin Theatre. Jackie Mason, Brand New, is featured at the Neil Simon Theatre, and The Rothschilds is running at the Circle in the Square Theatre. The Mensch, a comedy about a young man trying to be a mensch, is at the Judith Anderson. Two plays for lovers of Yid- dish (who need not necessari- ly know the language) are now running in New York, one of them on Broadway. Those Were The Days, a new English-Yiddish musical review, is at the Edison Theatre. Father's Inheritance, a Yid- dish musical (simultaneous English translation is available), based on Jacob Gordin's The Charlatan, is at the Folksbiene Theatre. On the musical scene, Lin- coln Center's Mozart Bicentennial opens this winter and continues through August 1992. All of Mozart's 835 compositions will be per- formed, and more than 500 events will be presented. The Metropolitan Opera has lined up for February works by Mozart (Don Giovanni, Die Zauberflote), Beethoven (Fidelio), and Ver- di (Luisa Miller), to name but a few. The Great Performers at Lincoln Center series, at Alice Tully Hall, has schedul- ed an all-Mozart concert, by the Juilliard Quartet, for Feb. 13. Between Feb. 1 and 27, the Juilliard School will give a series of ten fascinating free concerts at Alice Tully Hall. For accommodation in the city, near all the action, the New York Hilton's All That Jazz special weekend package comes with Sunday brun- cheon and the option for an additional night. They also feature a Bounce Back Week- end package and a Romance package. For visitors who come to New York with children there is a new program at the Drake Swissotel. The pro- gram makes it easier for business travelers to have their families join them on weekends. Amenities for the young set include a 10-page coloring book, with crayons, a child's handbook to New York, with games and puzzles, and various other treats. Several weekend packages are available at the Hotel Inter-Continental. All of them can be supplemented with the Good Health option, which gives visitors special privileges at the hotel's new million dollar health club. An exciting new exhibit at the Yeshiva University Museum is part of the world- wide commemoration of the 500th anniversary of the ex- pulsion of Jews from Spain, during the Inquisition. The Sephardic Journey: 1492-1992, contains more than 1,000 items, from ceremonial objects to costumes and books. Sholem Aleichem in America, a celebration of the great Yiddish writer (on whose work Fiddler on the Roof is based), is on display at the YIVO Institute. The Museum of Stony Brook, Long Island, is show- ing Jews in American Cinema: 1898-1990, which traces the portrayal of Jews in film, and their impact on the film industry. Although the Jewish Museum is closed for two years, for renovations, it is holding exhibits at the New York Historical Society. Its first show is Jacques Lipsitz: A Life in Sculpture. The Jewish Family Expo, a hands-on experience, will be held at the Jacob Javits Con- vention Center from Jan. 26-Feb. 3. Visitors can watch Jewish craftsmen making shofars, wine, olive oil, and tefillin, as part of the expo. The International Jewish Expo '90 (Feb. 16-18), at Pier 88 (55th St. and 12th Ave.) will have a variety of enter- tainment, food and gift displays, and much more. ❑