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BAVARIA page 73

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eIn itS
.

1204 S. Woodward, Royal Oak (Just North of 696)

would want Jewish cuisine, and

they would want a Jewish gath-
ering place, too."
Cafe Pinokothek, indeed, be-
came a popular place for Jewish
artists, actors and others. One
regular, a filmmaker, even used
the cafe as a setting for a film he
was shooting.
When the Cohens outgrew the
small quarters of their first site,
they moved to another site near
the center of Munich, and then to
a location in Schwabing, the pop-
ular student quarter, before set-
tling in the present quarters on
Theresienstrasse, a street just off
the centrally located Lud-
wigstrasse.
The restaurant is located in a
quiet courtyard. Here patrons
gather to socialize and enjoy the
home-cooked specialities that are
still made from Marjem Cohens's
original recipes.
Now they are prepared by
daughter-in-law Annette
Shapiro, while Jacques and
Yocheved Cohen manage the
restaurant. Their two sons often

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Keego Harbor

help out, too. Kurt Cohen over-
sees it all.
Patrons of Maon include some
well known Munich residents
such as journalist Josef Joffee
and actor Bernhard Wield. The
security staff of El Al airlines are
also regulars. Twice each month,
the members of the local Mac-
cabea, the Jewish sports club,
hold their board meetings here.
The restaurant gets its share
of visiting Israelis, too: The fam-
ily has close ties to Israel, and
Maon is well known there.
Whether tourists or locals, pa-
trons enjoy the camaraderie as
well as the cuisine. Recently,
Maon won a glowing review from
a food critic for Abendzeitung,
Munich's evening newspaper.
"The food is well prepared and
this is a very sociable family
restaurant," he wrote.
"Our door is open to Jews and
non-Jews," said Kurt Cohen, who
clearly relishes his role as unof-
ficial host. "This is a place where
everybody can come and relax
and feel at home."

❑

New York Doings
Indoors And Out

ROSE KLEINER SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS

N

ew York's vibrant arts
scene beckons in the lazy
summer days, as much as
in the other seasons. The
tempting array of plays, concerts,
exhibits and other attractions has
an added dimension in the sum-
mer, when some of the arts move
outdoors. Singles and families
will find many interesting activ-
ities, an excellent selection of
kosher restaurants, and many
opportunities to meet new peo-
ple.
Singles, especially, should con-
tact the 92nd St. Y, the Sutton
Place Synagogue, the Lincoln
Square Synagogue, and various
other institutions where all sorts
of programs and activities for sin-
gles continue throughout the
summer.
For theater on Broadway,
Jackie mason (Politically Incor-

rect) is drawing large crowds with

his one-man show, as is Neil Si-
mon's comedy, Laughter on the

23rd Floor. Off-Broadway, Sher-
ry Glaser's Family Secrets is an
award-winning show about three
generations of a Jewish family;
and That's Life, at the Jewish
Repertory Theater, is a musical
look at contemporary Jewish life
through comic vignettes.
The city resounds with music
in summer, indoors and out. The
Mostly Mozart Festival, at Lin-
coln Center's Avery Fisher Hall,
is classical music festival. It con-
tinues through August. Musi-

cians Itzhak Perlman, Shlomo
Mintz and Andre Watts are on
the program. Avery Fisher Hall
will also host a concert by the
Canadian Brass in August.
Through Aug. 13, one can en-
joy free outdoor concerts by the
New York Philharmonic at the
city's various parks.
During August, Lincoln Cen-
ter has scheduled daily free pro-
grams of all sorts of music, and
performances, in several of its
plazas. A Just for Kids program
at the Fountain Plaza features
homemade instruments and mu-
sic from Montreal. Playday, on
Aug. 13, is planned as a family
fun day with music, dancing,
workshops, puppets, etc.
On Aug. 26, the Boston Tea
Party, at Lincoln Center, will pre-
sent music from the ethnic tra-
ditions and communities of
Boston. Included in the program
will be a selection of klezmer mu-
sic.
The Jewish Museum has an
exhibit on Jewish summer camp-
ing, "A Worthy Use of Summer,"
exploring how summer camps
have preserved Jewish identity.
Another exhibit at this museum,
"The Best Day of the Week," is
aimed at children and examines
some of the rituals used for cel-
ebrating the Sabbath.
Treasures from Dubrovnik, at
the Yeshiva University Museum,
is a display ofJudaica, including
a 13th-century Torah scroll, from