PERLMAN PERFORMS

Itzhak Perlman was born in Israel in
1945, and was already playing the violin
when polio crippled him at age 4. He
began studies at the Academy of Music
in Tel Aviv prior to coming to America
in 1958. Upon his arrival, he continued
his musical training at the Juilliard
School of Music in New York under the
tutelage of Ivan Galmanian and Dorothy
DeLay. His success in winning the presti-
gious Leventritt Competition in 1964
launched his international career.
The master violinist has appeared
with every major orchestra and in
recitals throughout the world.
Audiences continue to respond not only
to his flawless technique but also to his
irrepressible joy in making music.
Detroit audiences will have the
opportunity to witness why Perlman
remains so popular with audiences
when he visits Orchestra Hall this
month. In addition to making his
DSO conducting debut, he will per-
form Bach's Violin Concerto in E
major. Works by Schubert, Prokofiev
and Dvorak round out the program.
Performance times are 8 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 11; 8:30 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 13; and 3 p.m. Sunday,
Nov. 14. $19-$66. (313) 576-5111.

240 pieces of framed art in
BOCELLI
all styles by classic and
BONUS
modern artists. They
include Agam, Buckels,
Detroit opera lovers will
Chagall, Dali, Lautrec,
get a "Bocelli Bonus" when
McKnight, Miro, Neiman,
Italian superstar Andrea
Picasso, Rockwell, Vasarely
Bocelli joins his co-stars
and others.
from the opera Werther in a
Hors d'oeuvres, desserts,
gala benefit concert for the
beverages and music will
Detroit Opera House 8
GAIL ZININIERNIAN
be part of the preview. The
p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 9.
Arts li Entertainment
Editor
auction begins at 8 p.m.
Mezzo-soprano Denyce
Any pieces of artwork not
Graves, soprano Ying Huang
sold that evening will be
and baritone Christopher
available for purchase the following
Schaldenbrand will perform with Bocelli
morning from 9 a.m.-noon.
and the MOT orchestra, under the
Shir Tikvah is located at 3900
direction of conductor Steven Mercurio,
Northfield Parkway, Troy. Admission
in a program of famous opera arias,
is $8 per person. Advance tickets are
duets and orchestra favorites.
preferred and are available at the tem-
With tickets for Werther, running
ple office. For more information, call
through Nov. 14, selling briskly, "we
(248) 649-4418, Ext. 44.
wanted to give our subscribers and

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AUTHOR! AUTHOR!

Author/illustrator Jane Breskin
Zalben will sign books and give a cook-
ing demonstration during a special
appearance 7:30-9 p.m. Friday, Nov. 12,
at Book Beat bookstore in Oak Park.
Zalben's latest book is titled To
Every Season: A Family Holiday
Cookbook. Designed for the entire
family, the book includes recipes for
all holidays, including Chanukah,
with mouth-watering recipes and
background information on the holi-
days. Zalben will make pumpkin
cookies, and samples of her other
recipes will be available.
Zalben's other books, including Pearl
Plants a Tree and Papa's Latkes, will be
available for purchase and autographing.
Book Beat is located at 26010
Greenfield. For more information, call
(248) 968-1190.

ONLY IN `JEST'

TEMPLE TREASURES

Two area temples plan special art
_
events in the coming days.
The Birmingham Temple hosts its
27th annual juried art show Friday-
Sunday Nov. 5 7, presenting an array of
work from more than 100 artists
throughout the Midwest. "1- he opening
night reception, 7-10:30 p.m. Friday,
features wine, cheese and hors d'oeuvres,
with Sam Wedes on piano. Tickets are
$15. On Saturday and Sunday, from 10
a.m.-5 p.m., admission is free, and lunch
and snacks will be available for purchase.
The Birmingham Temple is located
at 28611 W. 12 Mile Road,
Farmington Hills. For information,
call (248) 338-8844.
Next weekend, on Saturday, Nov. 13,
Temple Shir Tikvah holds its first-ever
art auction. An art preview begins at 7
p.m. in the temple sanctuary, where bid-
ders and others will be able to preview

music fans another opportunity to
hear Mr. Bocelli, Ms. Graves and the
other marvelous stars in a concert set-
ting" at the opera house, said MOT
General Director David DiChiera.
Tickets are $60-$250, and can be pur-
chased at the Detroit Opera House box
office, or by calling (313) 237 SING.

-

Clockwise from top left: Itzhak Perlman makes his DSO conducting debut at Orchestra
Hill. Leon Applebaum glass will be featured at the Birmingham Temple Art Fair,
Nov. 5-7. Italian superstar Andrea Bocelli joins the cast of the opera "Werther" in a
benefit concert for Detroit Opera House. Buckets' "Cheshire Moon" is one of more
than 200 framed paintings to be auctioned at Temple Shir Tikvah on Nov. 13.

In Jest a Second, playwright James
Sherman's sequel to Beau Jest, the
Goldman family is once again
embroiled in a family secret.: Their
only son, Joel, is gay and finally
decides to reveal his secret to his fami-
ly. His angst over telling his parents
and the ensuing cover-up are the
springboard to action that is part
farce, part verbal humor and all about
family, love and liberation.
Ridgedale Players presents Jest a
Second 8 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays
and 3 p.m. Sundays, Nov. 5-6, 12-14
and 19-21, at their playhouse, 205 W.
Long Lake Road, Troy. Jewish cast
members Jack Abella of Southfield and
Selma Cohen of Oak Park play the
elder Goldmans; Ross Grossman plays
Dr. Randy Rosen, Joel's boyfriend.
Tickets are $11/$10 for seniors and
students on Sundays. Call
(248) 988-7049.

FYI: For Arts and Entertainment related events that you wish to have considered for Out & About, please send the item, with a detailed description of the event, times, dates, place, ticket prices and publishable phone number,
to: Gail Zimmerman, JN Out & About, The Jewish News, 27676 Franklin Road, Southfield, MI 48034; fax us at (248) 354-6069; or e-mail to gzimmerman@thejewishnews.com Notice must be received at least three weeks before
the scheduled event. Photos are appreciated but cannot be returned. All events and dates listed in the Out & About column are subject to change.

11 / 5 '
1999

80 Detroit Jewish News