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

September 12, 1997 - Image 141

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1997-09-12

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

Travel

MAINE

from page 134

/-
brick building enclosed by a garden.
''his, too, is an Orthodox congrega-
tion. (Orthodoxy was once so strong
n Portland that the city was nick-
amed "The Jerusalem of the North.")
The Reform congregation, Bet
dam, was founded 12 years ago and
ow numbers 325 families, with over
0 youngsters attending its Sunday
chool.
The stereotype about stolid and
olitary Maine folk is quickly dispelled
hen visitors come to Shabbat services
re.
Besides visiting one its four congre-
ations, visitors can sample Portland's
ewish life in other ways, too.
epending on the timing of their
it, they might catch a klezmer con-
rt presented by the Casco Bay
ummlers, a popular klezmer group,
r attend the Jewish art festival or film
stival, two separate events sponsored
Bet Ha'am.
Those interested in seeing beauti-
lly crafted Judaica can visit (by
le pointment only) the studio of Toby
senberg at 14 Saunders Street. This
headquarters of her company, Rara
vis Designs.
Rosenberg is one of Portland's
ominent artists, a ceramicist whose
nd-crafted Judaica pieces are widely
mired and have been displayed in
e Jewish museums in New York and
iladelphia, in galleries like Kolbo in
ston and Ahava in Boca Raton, and
special exhibits.
When travelers come to Portland,
ey're often delighted to meet the
tist herself, who's a longtime
rtland resident and founding mem-
of Bet Ha'am congregation.
Besides art and music, there are also
► sher and ethnic food in the city so
ll known for lobsters. Observant
1 Als can find a full line of kosher food
the Pennywise Market. Several vege-
-ian restaurants are also frequented
kosher travelers.
Then, too, there's the Full Belly
.li at 930 Brighton Avenue. The
pular deli, run by the Rosen family,
rers such staples as corned beef, roast
Lf, chopped liver and brisket.
In this port city where lobsters and
hthouses are dominant symbols,
wish life adds its own special flavor.

Ir

.

een Mission
lans Set

ces are filling fast for Detroit's
gest-ever Israel trip for high school

SSION

on page 138

Before you invest in a Rolex,
be sure you read the fine print.

Every Rolex Oyster that bears
this inscription has survived 15
days and nights of testing by
the independent Controle Officiel
Suisse des Chronometres.

Oyster Perpetual
Lady Datejust

Oyster Perpetual
Day-Date

GREENSTONE
I
S
CREATORS OF FINE JEWELRY

528 North Woodward • Birmingham, MI
4 Blocks North of Maple Road
248.642.2650

Hours: Monday-Friday 10-5:30, Thursday until 7:00, Saturday until 5:00

TEIYIPLE ISRAEL., S725 oJalnut Lake RD, (Jest Bloomfield fill '18323, * 2 (18-661-5700

Temple Israel's NE(i) SINGLES GROUP

`JEfil& "

JEGJS • EATING • NINGUNG • 6107000/AC

NESEIYM AM EOEIYING OF
LAUGlikS,
& NOSHING

JEFF ZASLOtO

Nationally known columnist of the Chicago Sun Times.
Author of the forthcoming book,
"TALK OF FAME"

WHEN?
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1997
TIME?
7:00 P.M.
WHERE? TEMPLE ISRAEL
COST?
$5.00/Person

9/12

For more information call Temple Israel

2q8 - 661 - 5700

1997

137

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan