Right: Charlotte Edelheit combines
elegance and whimsy in her Rosh
Hashanah table. She uses an
antique epergne, filled with pink
roses, as a centerpiece. A bottle
cover in the shape of a man's suit
This page: Top left: Rachel Yoskowitz combines family tradi-
with a tallit adds some fun.
tions and heirlooms in her Passover table using her grand-
mother's antique silver flatware and a crocheted tablecloth by
her grandmother and aunt. Yoskowitz provided a family
vignette about the holiday and how each child has his own
seder plate.
Bottom middle: Family heirlooms grace the Chanukah table of
Susie Graham. The Rosenthal china, which belonged to her
great aunt Sylvia Kline, was sent to the United States from
Germany packed concealing diamonds.
Top right: Children will gravitate toward Amy Olender's
Chanukah table. She uses Chanukah crackers upon her Block
china.
Opposite page: Bottom left: Hannah Monique Ulrych uses
colorful masks and regal statues to
decorate the Purim table.
Top middle: A magnificent siddur stands erect on a table
designed by Hannah Monique Ulrych and her mother Toby
Dobkin.
Bottom right: Beverly Liss uses a silver seder plate by Frank
Meisler that holds matzah as a centerpiece on her Passover
table. The elegant details even included delicious gefilte fish.
STYLE AT THE JN • APRIL 2001
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