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March 03, 2000 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2000-03-03

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

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always something more you can do
to connect with your spirituality
Stair Writer
and with your Judaism, like saying
what good things happened during
arcy Feldman of Huntington
the week at the start of the
Woods first met Rabbi Joseph
Shabbos meal or putting a smile
Telushkin 14 years ago when he
on your face when you don't feel
presented a Wexner Heritage
like smiling."
Foundation class in Detroit.
After meeting Rabbi Telushkin
What she has learned and relayed
in 1986 at a Wexner
to her family about loshon
Heritage Foundation
hora (gossip, evil speech)
workshop, Dr. Dan
has "totally impacted our
Guyer of Huntington
lives. I am much more care-
Woods and his wife,
ful about what not to say
Cheryl, maintained con-
about other people and not
tact — often through
to spread gossip," Feldman
Dr. Guyer's national
says.
association with United
Rabbi Telushkin "is so
Jewish Communities,
special and exciting to lis-
where the rabbi was at
ten to because he is not
Many Feldman
one time a scholar in res-
only brilliant, but humor-
idence.
ous, and makes everything
Rabbi Telushkin
relevant to day-to-day liv-
"really has a very prag-
ing," she says.
matic approach to
Following his suggestion,
Jewish law, basically
Feldman says a prayer each
dealing with talmudic
time she hears a siren,
law, and how we use it
instead in Irma,.
in our daily lives. He
un
addresses how we treat
other people — our

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{

From Torah To Television

TELUSHKIN from page 7

became four episodes of The Practice,
then a new Kelley series. Writing it also
landed Rabbi Telushkin an agent —
that most valuable of Hollywood cur-
rency. He was Ross Fineman, who hap-
pens to be one of Kelley's best friends.
Fineman sent one of the scripts for
The Practice to the Touched by an Angel
producers. Impressed, the producers
asked for ideas. Once again, Rabbi
Telushkin's worlds collided: Some time
earlier, another Performing Arts syna-
gogue member, Kirk Douglas, had told
the rabbi he'd like to have a chance to
play a character who, puts on tefillin.
After the meeting with the Angel pro-

ful style and sense of
ar mor — presenting a
'401iderful way of look-
at owselves, laugh-
elves and how
interact
ers in the
Jewish' law
and Jewish tradition."



ducers, Rabbi Telushkin went back to
Douglas and asked if he would be inte
ested in appearing in a Jewish-themed
Angel episode. The deal came together,
as they say in Tinsel Town, and the
episode — starring Douglas as an 83-
year-old non-observant Jew suddenly
forced to grapple with his heritage —
scheduled to air Sunday, March 12.
Angel executive producer Martha
Williamson says it was a pleasure to
work with Rabbi Telushkin and Estrin
We were all on the same wavelength,'
she says of their initial meeting. "It s
hard to get writers to grasp the vision
the show" After all, she points out,
Angel features three pure-as-driven-sn
main characters and the unseen pres-

'

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