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February 02, 2006 - Image 44

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2006-02-02

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

PARTY. TRAYS

Arts & Entertainment

Celebrity Jews from page 43

FREE

Homemade Cookies and Brownies

with any tray order* thru Feb 5th

Ask about our Super Bowl Tray!

Vineyard Cafe & Catering

We Only Use
Kosher Products
in the Preparation of
Our Food

3 2418 Northwestern Hwy

kBetween N liddlebett & 14 Mile Rd.
www.VineyardDeli.com

)

visit

Phone:

248.855.9463

*Aleat .:an be substituted for our award winning "Veggie Chopped Liver."

A

,

--7' --7'

The Honey Tree!
The oldegt
i'etautant
on Orchard Lake I now on
f'dorthwetern ,Hwijo

While certainly proud of being
Jewish, Winters wasn't very observant.
So, it's interesting that her daughter,
whose father was
Italian Catholic
actor Vittorio
Gassman, appar-
ently found her
own way to being
a devout Jew.
Meanwhile, the
Los
Angeles Times
Shelley Winters
had a wonderful
story on Randol
Schoenberg, 39, the lawyer who won
the case that secured the ownership
rights of Maria Altmann, 89, to
Gustav Klimt paintings valued at $250
million. Altmann's Viennese Jewish
uncle, a highly cultured patron of the
arts, once owned the masterpieces.
They included a very famous portrait
of Adele Bloch Bauer, Altmann's
aunt.
As reported in many papers, the
Nazis seized the paintings, and the
Austrian government used a legal pre-
text to not return them after the war.
However, this month an Austrian arbi-
tration panel ruled in Altmann's favor,

-

Song & Dance from page 41

haw( you f 1 t o continuing
guppori- at our new locatim
We are very grateful

Claust‘gri, Tema ,qnd gMFF

from 2 pm - 5:30 pm daily
seniors only

and the case is
finally over.
Schoenberg is
the grandson of
two famous
Viennese Jewish
composers who
fled the Nazis:

Arnold
Schoenberg

Randol

Schoenberg

and Eric Zeisel.
He is very familiar with the great
Viennese Jewish cultural flowering
that the Nazis, with plenty of Austrian
help, destroyed.
Schoenberg took the case despite
the fact he had just gone into practice
for himself, other lawyers said it was
almost hopeless, and he would not get
paid unless Altmann won.
The California lawyer won a U.S.
Supreme Court decision that led to
the Austrians offering a quick, impar-
tial arbitration in Austria to end the
case. Schoenberg took a chance
accepting the arbitration, but he knew
the law and facts were on his side and
this was the only way for Altmann to
get justice before she died.



Los Angeles.
Portnyansky's show in Southfield
brings professional and personal
milestones to celebrate. It will be 10
years since she came to Detroit for
the first time and one day after her
birthday, which leaves her close to
40.
"I'm proud to be a Jewish singer,"
says Portnyansky, a cantor for 13
years. "I will have a new recording of
cantorial music released in 2006, and
I'm glad to represent Jewish music as
a part of world classical music."

WO% ell

Open
7 Days
A Week

Carry-Out
Service At Our
Northeast
Entrance

IT DM 11 in

Catering

Carry-Out

33080 Northwestern Highway
West Bloomfield, Ml
Phone: 248-539-8300 • Fax: 248-539-8303
Summer Hours: Mon-Fri 11-10 • Sat 9-10 • Sun 9-9

44

February 2 a 2006

Svetlana Portnyansky has been a
cantor for 13 years.

"I want people all over the world
to hear the beauty of Jewish music,"
says the mezzo-soprano, who has
appeared on prestigious American
stages, including Carnegie Hall in
New York and the Greek Theatre in

1004390

Svetlana Portnyansky per-
forms 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 11,
at Congregation Shaarey
Zedek, 27375 Bell Road, in
Southfield. $30-$50. Tickets
can be purchased through the
Russian departments at the
Oak Park- and West
Bloomfield-based Jewish
Community Centers or at the
door on the day of the con-
cert. (248) 967-4349 or
(586) 263-7554.

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