INTERESTED IN BURG
OR SELLING?
Summer Time Pleasures
Abound In New York
ROSE KLEINER SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS
VISIT OUR GALLERY AND YOU'LL SEE AN EXTRAORDINARY
COLLECTION OF:
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• Fine Jewelry • Perfume Bottles
• Vintage and Designer Costume Jewelry
• Paintings • Bronzes • Silver • Crystal • Furnishings
NEED ASSISTANCE?
We Offer You Estate , Insurance and Fine Art Appraisals.
ARE YOU MOVING OR IN NEED OF AN ESTATE SALE?
We offer professionally run sales and also buy out whole or
partial estates.
Monday—Saturday 11:00-6:00 and by Appointment.
Del Giudice
Fine
Arts &
AniLiques
515 S. Lafayette
corner of 6th Street (in the old Church), Royal Oak
. 810.399.2608
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• Fine china, fine crystal and
interesting gifts
• 20% off most of your favorite
brands
• Computerized bridal registry
• Free gift wrapping
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Mon.-Sat. 10-6 ; Thurs 'til 8
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Bloomfield Plaza • 6566 Telegraph Road at Maple • Bloomfield Hills
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.
ew York seems more pop-
ular than ever. On the arts
scene this summer the pro-
liferation of theater, music
and exhibits, indoors and out, will
please both adults and children.
For singles there are many op-
portunities to experience New
York's rich cultural life and to
meet interesting people. Numer-
ous kosher restaurants also add
to the enjoyment of the city.
The musical comedy review
Too Jewish?, with Avi Hoffman,
is at the John Houseman The-
atre. Avi Hoffman delights audi-
ences with his Yiddish rendition
of Hamlet as part of his explo-
ration of the Jewish experience.
Joan Rivers presents an after-
noon of comedy, song and dance
at Lincoln Center's Avery Fisher
Hall on Sept. 17. The event is
sponsored by the Bialystoker
Center and Home for the Aged.
For exhibits, the Jewish Mu-
seum's Culture and Continuity:
The Jewish Journey covers the
essence of Jewish identity, ideas,
values and culture.
The Yeshiva University Mu-
seum's show "Letters Dipped In
Honey: Jewish Children's Liter-
ature from the Moldovan Fami-
ly Collection" displays
imaginative, creative books from
many countries, designed and
produced for Jewish children.
"Psalms, Blessings and More" is
a display of colorful paintings and
toys based on biblical events,
psalms and Jewish blessings,
also at the above museum.
One of the most moving ex-
hibits this summer, that should
not be missed by adults and chil-
dren, is "GI's Remember: Liber-
ating the Concentration Camps."
A combination of photographs
and video presentations, the ex-
hibit at the Intrepid Sea Air
Space Museum runs through
Sept. 30. Its focus is Jewish sol-
diers who were among the first
American troops to liberate the
Holocaust survivors and how
their experiences influenced their
lives.
"Try A Little Kindness," the
52nd annual art exhibit by Jew-
ish school children from through-
out the United States, has as its
theme the talmudic dictum that
we are all responsible for one an-
other.
For music, one of the most ex-
citing and relaxing places in the
city is the Lincoln Center with its
variety of indoor and outdoor, day
and evening programs.
The Mostly Mozart Festival
runs through Aug. 18. Among the
participating artists will be
Itzhak Perlman, the Canadian
Brass, Alicia de Larrocha and Gil
Shaham.
The New York Philharmonic's
new "Mostly Vienna" summer se-
ries at Avery Fisher Hall features
light classics from Vienna. The
Philharmonic will give concert
performances of the operetta The
Gypsy Baron, and works by
Mozart, Liszt and Shubert.
Starting in early September
the New York City Opera at Lin-
coln Center will begin its new
season with Turandot, Rigoletto,
Mathis der Maler and Don Gio-
vanni.
Lincoln Center's Outdoor
Plazas and Damrosch Park pro-
vide a free summertime festival
mate hotels is the Elysee, on 54th
St. at Madison and Park. Re-
stored with attention to every de-
tail, this quiet hotel includes
continental breakfast.
Another quiet, attractive
hostelry is the Tudor on 42nd
Street. Totally renovated, it has
a classic decor, fitness and busi-
ness centers and is walking dis-
tance to Fifth Avenue and other
attractions.
Singles or families will enjoy
the summer programs offered by
the 92nd Street Y. On Aug. 13
there will be a walking tour called
"Give My Regards to East Broad-
way: Jewish Lower East-Side
and Chinatown." Led by an ur-
ban historian, the tour runs 11
a.m. to 3 p.m.
for the whole family. Featured is
music by the Goldman Memori-
al Band, dance, theater, story-
telling and puppeteers, Aug. 1-27.
Those in search of a quiet oa-
sis for accommodation in the city
have many choices. One beauti-
ful location, overlooking Central
Park, is the Pierre Hotel. Here
one can have kosher room service
from a gourmet selection without
advance notice.
The Pierre is just a short walk
from almost everything, includ-
ing the Fifth Avenue Synagogue,
Temple Emanuel and the Lincoln
Square Synagogue. Best of all,
the summer package deals in-
clude children under 18 at no ex-
tra charge.
On the upper east side, just
steps from Central Park, is the
Mark Hotel. From here one can
walk to the Jewish Museum and
even to the 92nd St. Y.
One of the city's newest inti-
On Aug. 19, the Y will have
its summer Israeli Dance
Marathon. For information, call
the Jewish Dance Hotline, (212)
415-5737. Every Wednesday
evening the Y runs an Israeli
dance program, starting with a
class and followed by an open
dance session.
Numerous singles groups meet
throughout the summer in dif-
ferent parts of the city. There are
also lectures and Torah classes
where one can meet people. Vis-
itors should contact some of the
large synagogues or temples near
where they are staying, as well
as the 92nd Street Y, about sin-
gles groups.
Tours, exhibits and perfor-
mances are now offered by the
Lower East Side Tenement Mu-
seum (431-0233). "Hard Time
Stories and Morning Glories, A
Tour of a 19th Century Tene-
ment" is presented every day, ex-