PARIS page 119

COIGR An_OliAn_E
Your fccent

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Spectcl SectIoni

ISSUE DATE:

May 16, 1997
AD DEADLINE: YIag 9, 1997

Susie Sherman

SIZES / PRICES

2 Columns x 3": $65.00
2 Columns x $85.00
2 Columns x 5": $100.00

I

To a sweet girl who gives so much to others, we are
proud of all your accomplishments: co-captain of the
tennis team, member of the track team, member of the
chorus in "Carousel," most improved player for
women's tennis and recruited to Albion College's tennis
team. Whether you choose Albion or MSU we know
you'll succeed!
Love, Morn and Dad

r

-I

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Tie ewtish News • 27676

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Fran Ito Road" • Souaftelc, yI 4803 11i
For further 1nformeon call curb or Kam cr[ (810) 354-6060, ext_. 269 or 270_

1

falafel shops and fast food
restaurants further along
Rosiers which display the hek-
sher of the Paris Beth Din and
are, of course, Sabbath obser-
vant.
Among the glatt kosher estab-
lishments on Rosier, within 100
yards of one another, are: Ya-
halom, No. 24, excellent falafel
and full meals, Middle Eastern
cuisine; Tutti Frutti, No. 38, a pop-
ular take out place with a small
counter, especially known for pani-
ni sandwiches (tuna, cheese on
grilled French bread); Micky's
Deli, No. 23 bis, noted for meat
sandwiches, on-the-spot or take
out; and Finkelstayn's, No. 27, fea-
turing the delicate pastries of cen-
tral Europe.
But many American Jewish
travelers patronize Golden-
berg's, nonetheless. The cuisine
is familiar to them. They are
comfortable with the rich aroma
of salami and corned beef, with
the placards on the walls an-
nouncing Israel tours or bond
drives, with the familiar Russ-
ian or gypsy or Yiddish dinner
music the band will play on re-
quest.
And Jo Goldenberg himself,
the plump, septuagenarian son
of the first Goldenberg, who
founded the restaurant in 1920,
greets patrons warmly and re-
gales them with the restaurant's
dramatic history. On an August
evening 25 years ago, Golden-
berg's was attacked by three ter-
rorists, who sprayed the interior
of the restaurant with machine-
gun bullets.
Seven people were killed —
five guests and two waiters, one
an Arab and the other Jewish.
Directly across the street, at
the corner of Rosiers and rue
Ferdinand Duval, the front win-
dow of Yoram's tiny barber shop
proclaims a happier event: the
imminent arrival of the
Mashiach. For gray-bearded
Yoram is a Lubavitcher Chasid,
who cuts hair lovingly every day
of the week except Saturday —
amidst the friendly conversation
of the fellow Chasidim who con-
gregate next to his barber chair.
Monday nights, Yorah conducts
talmudic shirim at Synagogue
Adath Yechouron, down the
street at 17 Rue des Rosiers.
On the three-block stretch
along Rosiers, from rue Payee to
rue Vielle du Temple, the east
and west "borders" of the Pletzl,
inquisitive pedestrians — there
is no other way to traverse the
10-foot-wide street — will en-
counter, and surely enter, the
Bibliophase, No. 26, which offers
a wide selection of books and pe-
riodicals in French, Hebrew,
Russian and English; and the
Diasporama, at No. 20, a Ju-
daica shop virtually kitsch-free
and rich in items of museum
quality.
Ask the Moroccan Jewish pro-
prietors of Diasporama to show

you some of the extraordinary
oils and watercolors by the
young Israeli artist Yoel Ben-
harrouche, or the exquisite kid-
dush cups of Sevre crystal glass.
For a long-overdue wedding pre-
sent, we spent $300 on a deli-
cate, hand-wrought silver
menorah. It was an act of ex-
travagant abandon, but the hap-
py bride and groom, who had
registered for wedding gifts a
year earlier at Bloomingdale's
and Tiffany's, pronounced the
menorah "a wonderful Shabbat
delight." ❑

Round-Trip
Savings Given

.

Travelers from the Cleveland
and Detroit areas now have a
new option when flying to Israel:
For no additional charge, El Al
passengers can take a domes-
tic flight from either of these
cities to connect to one of El Al's
exclusive nonstop flights from
Chicago.
Travelers from Cleveland and
Detroit can choose a domestic
flight on either American or
Continental airlines to connect
to El Al's nonstop flight from
Chicago to Tel Aviv every
Monday and Wednesday. This
offer is available with most El Al
airfares from Chicago.
El Al's weekly schedule from
Chicago includes nonstop ser-
vice every Monday and Wednes-
day with a third flight every
Saturday.
For information, call your
travel agent, or contact El Al Is-
rael Airlines by phone, (800)
223-6700, or on the Internet at
http://www.elal.co.il.

Family Trip
To Chicago

The Department of Recreation
for the city of Oak Park and Cor-
porate Travel Services will pre-
sent a family trip to Chicago.
Tour highlights include round-
trip motorcoach transportation
from the Oak Park Recreation
Department to Chicago; one
night at the Chicago Hilton and
Towers; continental breakfast;
Chicago-style dinner at Ed De-
bevic's; admission to the Muse-
um of Science and Industry;
admission to Sears Skydeck and
transfers to Field Museum,
Adler Planetarium, Shedd's
Aquarium, Navy Pier and North
Pier.
Departure date: Saturday,
June 14, at 7:30 a.m., returning
Sunday, June 15, 8 p.m.
Fee $174 per adult, $122 per
child, based on double occupan-
cy. Deposits must be in by Fri-
day, May 5. Call Jennifer
Schnefke, (810) 691-7555, for in-
formation. 111