100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

February 01, 1991 - Image 63

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1991-02-01

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

Of Medal, MN*
,,
Rated Number One By:

Genendel (Dinah Lynch) is
farcical but not shocking. It's
a crucial moment in what
should be a harrowing, Faus-
tian descent to hell.
When Teibele is caught in
flagrante delicto and spit on
by her rabbi, members of the
sparse opening night - au-
dience tittered.
But Mr. Anderson has made
awkward choices in details,
too. "Teibele" is pronounced
variously "Tie-bell" or Tie-
belle-eh." The pronunciation
apparently depends on
whether the speaker is being
familiar or formal. But to the
uninitiated listener it just
seems like some actors know
how to pronounce her name
and others don't.
Among the rest of the cast,
Dinah Lynch's breathlessly
superstitious Genendel is a
standout. With only a slight
jerk of her head, Ms. Lynch
tells us all about Genendel's
secret love for Menasha.
A thornier question arises
about the untraditional
casting of Tim Rhoze as
Menasha and John W. Hardy
as the rabbi. Among a cast
that speaks with convincing
Yiddish accents, neither of
these actors does. One is left
to infer uncomfortably that
the accents were beyond their
abilities. Indeed, why use
Yiddish accents at all? They
ground the play even more in
the specific reality of the
Polish shtetl, with which the
fantastic visual elements are
at odds. The play needs a
more delicate balance if it is
to work. ❑

Detroit Free Press, Windsor Star,
Metropolitan Detroit, Grosse Pointe
News and Others

Banquet Rooms Availble
For Any Occasion

From 100 to 400

We Can Assist Your Party Needs With Every-
thing From Hors D'Oeuvres and Cocktails
To A Sitdown Black Tie Affair.

For More Information, Please Call

666-4440

Your Hosts: Bill Michess and Bill White

Your Hostess: Juanita

MITCH'S II

6665 Highland Road (M-59)
Across From Oakland Pontiac Airport
Pontiac, Mich.

Nuestra cases
es st.1 cases • •

• •

(My House Is Your House)

4

3400 Bagley Ave. (At 23rd Street)'Oetroit, MI 48216 • Phone 841 3700

-

OPEN SEVEN DAYS — from 11 a.m. to 2:30 a.m.

One Of The Nation's Foremost Authentic Mexican Restaurants

"Like being at the finest of Mexico City"

A-

WHEN YOU
COME TO
MATT BRADY'S
YOU'LL FEEL
AT HOME

WE ALSO FEATURE
TURKEYBURGERS

DETROIT'S 1 BURGER
AND A WHOLE LOT MORE!

"The after-theater place to be"
Danny Raskin
. .
Open 7 Days 'Til 2 a.m.

STEAKS, CHICKEN, HOMEMADE
SOUPS AND OUR FAMOUS SALADS

GRAND
REOPENING
OF OUR COMPLETE DINNER MENU

50 n OFF

AFTER 4 p.m.
CHOICE OF
MANY
SELECTED ITEMS!

JIM & ALIA nAGE's

642-6422

Southfield Rd. Just North of 13 Mile

C4.111 111:

27300 W. 11 MILE RD. IN THE FIRST OFFICE
BUILDING OFF THE NORTHEAST CORNER
OF 11 MILE & LAHSER (Signature Bldg.)

Ars Poetica
Sets Concert

Anatoli Cheiniouk, music
director and founder of Ars
Poetica Chamber Orchestra,
will donate his fee for the up-
coming concert 7 p.m. Feb. 4
at Cranbrook House to the
rebuilding of Israel.
Mr. Cheiniouk announced
that this would be the first
step in his effort to help offset
some of the tremendous
damage incurred during the
last two weeks; in the near
future Ars Poetica will pre-
sent a concert entirely for this
benefit. Proceeds will go to
the Allied Jewish Campaign.
The program will consist of
music by Mozart, Vivaldi and
Ravel and will include
soloists of the Ars Poetica
Chamber Orchestra, winners
of National and International
Competition, from Detroit
Symphony Orchestra, Cleve-
land Orchestra and Chicago
Symphony Orchestra.
For ticket information, call
Deirdre Golden, 886-6765; or
Ellen Kahn, 626-2796.

MDN

OPEN MON:SAT. FROM 7 a.m. — FULL SERVICE AFTER 4 p.m.

948-1808
Expires 2-28-91 JN J

AID

1

REGISTER TO WIN

Contemporary American Cuisine

Dinner 4 p.m.

Lunch 11 a.m.

Entertainment Tuesday Thru Saturday

ENDING SAT.: REFLECTIONS

OPENING TUES.: TWO TWENTY

Banquet Facilities
Available

755
TOP OF TROY BLDG.
w. Big Beaver at 1-75
, Concourse

362-1262

farcoS

On Valentine's Day, Feb. 14

"That's Amore"
Live Entertainment

680-0066

645 Big Beaver Road, Troy • Open 7 Days A Week

FREE TRIP FOR 2

ANYWHERE IN THE U.S. OR CARIBBEAN

No purchase necessary to enter. Must be 18 or over. Enter as many times as you wish.

Drawing, April 15 at 12 noon

99;
ANY SANDWICH

WITH PURCHASE OF A SECOND SANDWICH
EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE

VINEYARD'S

CAFE & DELICATESSEN

• OVER 50 GOURMET SANDWICHES (DOUBLE & TRIPLE DECKERS)
• ALMOST 30 FRESH HOMEMADE SALADS • FRESH HOMEMADE SOUPS

• MIDEASTERN CUISINE • COLOMBO FROZEN LITE YOGURT

32418 NORTHWESTERN, BET, MIDDLEBELT & 14

855.9463

TRAY CATERING
FOR ALL
OCCASIONS

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

63

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan