>> sponsored by
BUSCH'S
For MyWay Members:
riesk rotteljnaviier
Make dressing: Combine all ingre-
dients in a jar with a tight-fitting lid,
and shake well. Chill until 30 minutes
before using.
Prepare salad:
Just before serving, combine all
ingredients in a large bowl. Shake the
dressing well, and start by adding Y3
of the dressing to the salad. Use your
clean hands to gently toss the salad,
adding more dressing if needed.
Serve the salad immediately.
Makes 8 servings.
FLOURLESS ALMOND
CAKE
8 oz. (1 /2 lb.) slivered almonds
6 large eggs, separated
1 cup sugar
grated zest of 1 orange
grated zest of 1 lemon
1 /4 tsp. almond extract
'/2 tsp. vanilla extract
{ NEXT WEEK 12/09-12/15 }
confectioner's sugar for dusting
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Spray
a 10-inch springform pan well with
nonstick cooking spray.
Finely grind the almonds in a food
processor. Add the egg yolks, sugar,
zests and extracts, and process until
smooth. Transfer to a large bowl.
With an electric mixer, whip the
egg whites in a large bowl until stiff
peaks form. Fold the whites into the
almond mixture.
Transfer the batter to the prepared
pan, and bake 40-50 minutes or
until the cake feels firm to the touch.
Remove from oven, and cool.
Run a knife around the edge of the
pan, and remove the collar. Dust the
cake generously with confectioner's
sugar, and cut into wedges.
Makes 12 servings.
your body of work?
A-JL: My doctoral dissertation was
on the depictions of Jews in the Gospel
of Matthew. My primary responsibility
at Vanderbilt Divinity School is teach-
ing the New Testament to candidates
for Christian ministry. My lifelong goal
has been to eliminate both anti-Jewish
attitudes and teachings found in some
Christian contexts and to eliminate
anti-Christian comments I have heard
in some Jewish contexts.
JN: How do you practice Judaism,
and how do you connect to other
religions?
A-JL: I am a member of Sherith
Israel, an Orthodox congregation in
Nashville, although I am decidedly
un-Orthodox in many ways. I am also
fluent in most branches of Christianity.
Vanderbilt Divinity School is non-
denominational, which means I am
teaching students from across the
Christian spectrum.
JN: Does Islam enter into your work?
A-JL: After graduate-school work in
Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek, Coptic and
Syriac, along with French, German and
smatterings of Latin and Italian, a fac-
ulty member suggested I learn Arabic.
I declined because I did not think that
I would need Arabic to do work on
Christian origins. I do not do much
Not a MyWay Member?
Sign up at www.buschs.com/MyWay
work in Islam because I cannot read
the sources in the original.
JN: How does your family
approach religion?
A-JL: With appreciation, celebration,
curiosity. My husband (Jay Geller) also
holds a doctoral degree in religion,
with a specialization in Judaism and
modernity, the Shoah and European
Jews, such as Freud, Heine, Walter
Benjamin and Kafka.
JN: Are you working on any new
{ 3.99
LIMIT 1
jerk ood~ a/r h et
Jewish Story from page 49
JN: How does the book fit in with
C
5 L le B.m Bo exntines i!)/41/
B U SCH ' S
All recipes © Annabel Cohen 2013; annabelonthemenu@gmail.com .
Testament, the better Jew that study
makes me. I become aware of the vari-
ous options Judaism presented in the
first century and how and why the rab-
binic tradition developed.
5 140, SOS I
r
/n
uUSCH'S
WIW AY
Save even more time
with online shopping!
buschs.com/MyWay
Visit www.buschs.com to find all 15 convenient locations.
A FAMILY-OWNED MICHIGAN COMPANY SERVING YOU.
Now Offering Vegan,
Vegetarian & Gluten-Free Options
Y
projects now?
A-JL: Always — that's what academ-
ics do. I've just finished volumes on
the parables of Jesus (Short Stories
by Jesus: The Enigmatic Parables of a
Controversial Rabbi, to be published
April 2014 by HarperOne) and an
introductory work, The New Testament:
Methods and Meanings, co-written
with Warren Carter (Abingdon; paper-
back; November 2013). I'm trying to
complete a commentary on the Gospel
of Luke (for Cambridge). I'm also try-
ing to finish a sweater for my son.
❑
Amy-Jill Levine will speak at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec.10,
at the Berman Center for the
Performing Arts in the Jewish
Community Center in West
Bloomfield. $10-$12. There will
be a dessert reception, book sale
and signing after the program.
Registrations required by Dec. 6
to theberman.org or (248) 661-
1900.
JOHN D
american bistro bar
2272 6 1R\A/ RiDdward ik .2
Reservations @ johndbistro.com or 248.398.4070 (after 3)
December 5 • 2013
57