Mazel Tov!
with Bark Mitzvah Boy, The Dayton Jewish Observer The Dayton connection continues on for the U.S. Central Consortium of Partnership2Gether, with former Daytonian Bracha (Beth) Zuriel’s retirement as its director and the announcement of Marcy Paul as her successor. Bracha, who lives in Ma’ale Adumim in the West Bank, is
‘GI Jews’ focus of Ryterband Symposium
Deborah Dash Moore, professor of history and former director of the Frankel Center for Judaic Studies at the University of Michigan, will present the lecture, GI Jews: How World War II Transformed American Jews, for the 42nd Ryterband Symposium in Judaic Studies, 7 p.m., Thursday, March 31 at Wright State
Hadassah takes in virtual Barbra Streisand exhibit
In conjunction with the Jewish Museum of Florida, Dayton Hadassah will present a Zoom tour at 10 a.m., Sunday, April 3 of the museum’s exhibit, Hello Gorgeous, celebrating the life of Barbra Streisand. Hello Gorgeous features costumes, photos, videos, record jackets and objects connected to the iconic singer, actor, director
Diamonds in the rough
The Power of Stories Series Jewish Family Education with Candace R. Kwiatek, The Dayton Jewish Observer One of the greatest Mishnaic sages, Rabbi Meir was widely admired for his exceptional scholarship, deep wisdom, and warm humanity. He lived by the value of tolerance for the views of others with whom
Mel Brooks sings ode to the automat in a new doc about famed Philly/New York eatery
By Andrew Lapin, New York Jewish Week If you never experienced a meal at an automat — an innovative “automated restaurant” that was once a fixture of mid-century New York City and Philadelphia — then allow iconic Jewish comedian Mel Brooks to explain: “There was nothing like the coffee at
Ukrainian Stuffed Cabbage Rolls to show solidarity this Pesach
By Chanie Apfelbaum, The Nosher There’s nothing like Passover to remind us where we come from. Stuffed cabbage is popular in Ukraine and is known as holubtsi, which literally translates as little pigeons. Make some in solidarity with the Jews in harm’s way, forced to hide, flee or to defend
Passover Pancake Noodles – better than matzah balls
By Liz Susman Karp and Natalie Gorlin, The Nosher Last April, as the pandemic raged in my area, I opened my front door to my dear friend Natalie, who threw at me from a distance a plastic sandwich bag containing her family’s cherished Passover tradition: flädla. Less commonly known than
Pareve Almond Butter Chocolate Chip Cookies for Pesach
By Shannon Sarna, The Nosher I love it when people taste my pareve desserts and say, “Wow — this is pareve!?” It’s the same rule with Passover dishes and desserts. Which is why I am on a never-ending search for the perfect Passover desserts that are good enough to eat
Bark Mitzvah Boy
Look for The Adventures of Bark Mitzvah Boy each month in The Dayton Jewish Observer and at this site. To read the complete April 2022 Dayton Jewish Observer, click here.
Obituaries
Marilyn Ann Abrams, age 89 formerly of Dayton, passed away March 11 in Phoenix. Marilyn was a music and theatre lover and a devoted wife to George. She held a strong belief that the retail customer is ALWAYS right. She was preceded in death by her husband, George Abrams; mother,