fichier sans titre.indd - Center for Jewish History

June - July 2006
15 West 16th Street - New York - NY - 10011
Phone 212.294.8301 | Fax 212.294.8302 | www.cjh.org

CONTENTS
Exhibitions
Public Programs
u Music
u Genealogy
u Lectures &
u Cinema
Seminars
General Information
4–8
9–1O
1O
11
12–13
14
American Jewish Historical Society
American Sephardi Federation
Leo Baeck Institute
Yeshiva University Museum
YIVO Institute for Jewish Research
1 5 W E S T 1 6 T H S T R E E T • N E W YO R K • W W W. C J H . O RG
The Center for Jewish History has emerged from
a vision of a unique central resource for the
cultural and historical legacy of the Jewish people.
The Center embodies the partnership of five major
institutions of Jewish scholarship, history and art:
American Jewish Historical Society, American
Sephardi Federation, Leo Baeck Institute, Yeshiva
University Museum and YIVO Institute for Jewish
Research. The Center serves the worldwide
academic and general communities with
combined holdings of approximately 100 million
archival documents, a half million books and
thousands of photographs, artifacts, paintings and
textiles - the largest repository outside of Israel
documenting the Jewish experience. The Center’s
extensive program of exhibitions, cultural events
and intellectual gatherings will interest all who
COVER IMAGE
Leo Kopf conducting Jewish orchestra and choir; Berlin; circa
early 1930s - Courtesy of the Leo Baeck Institute, New York
wish to explore the richness of the Jewish past
and the promise of the Jewish future.

www.ajhs.org
American Jewish Historical Society Phone 212.294.6160 - Fax 212.294.6161
Founded in 1892, American Jewish Historical Society’s holdings include
20 million documents, 50,000 books and thousands of paintings and
memorabilia that bear witness to the remarkable contributions of the
American Jewish community to life in the Americas from the 16th Century
to the present.
www.americansephardifederation.org
American Sephardi Federation Phone 212.294.8350 - Fax 212.294.8348
Founded in 1973, American Sephardi Federation joined with Sephardic House
to promote and preserve the spiritual, historical and cultural traditions of all
Sephardic communities to assure their place as an integral part of Jewish
heritage. Its activities include a Sephardic Library and Archives, exhibitions,
educational and cultural programs, publications, The Sephardi Report, The
Sephardic Film Festival and a scholarship fund for Sephardic scholars.
www.lbi.org
Leo Baeck Institute Phone 212.744.6400 - Fax 212.988.1305
Leo Baeck Institute is the single most important source for documenting
the vibrant life of German-speaking Jewry spanning several hundred
years. The Leo Baeck Institute’s library and archives offer rare collections
of periodicals from the 19th and 20th Centuries, as well as private letters,
public documents and thousands of memoirs dating back centuries.
www.yumuseum.org
Yeshiva University Museum Phone 212.294.8330 - Fax 212.294.8335
Founded in 1973, Yeshiva University Museum is recognized as an
international museum known for its innovative interdisciplinary exhibitions
on Jewish life past and present, and its creative interpretations of Jewish
history and culture for audiences of all ages. Its vast collections represent
over 2,000 years of Jewish history from the Bronze Age to the present.
www.yivo.org
YIVO Institute for Jewish Research Phone 212.246.6080 - Fax 212.292.1892
Founded in 1925 in Vilna, Lithuania, to collect the documents and records
of hundreds of Jewish communities in Eastern Europe, YIVO remains the
preeminent research institute and academic centre dedicated to Eastern
European Jewish studies, Yiddish language and literature, and the American
Jewish immigrant experience. Its collections include more than 22 million
documents, 350,000 books and 200,000 photographs, many one of a kind.

Exhibitions
A photograph (ca. 1950) of bar
mitzvah boys at the Pride of Judea
Orphanage - Courtesy of American
Jewish Historical Society
‘Cradled in Judea’
Jewish Orphanages in New York, 1860-1960
THROUGH SEPTEMBER 29, 2006
DIANE AND MARK GOLDMAN / AJHS GALLERY
A retrospective on the development of Jewish organizations, reflecting
the changes in social welfare and theories and practices in child
care. The exhibition captures the experiences of the children - a century
of adversity, yet also a story of their creativity, curiosity, intelligence
and humor; of the power of the orphanage community.
AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Cochin Diary: Jewish Life in Southern India
Photographs by Joshua Eli Cogan
Hindu children lighting candles in front
of the grave of 16th-century Kabbalist
Nehemiah Mota - Courtesy of the B’nai
B’rith Klutznick National Jewish Museum
THROUGH JULY 15, 2006
LEON LEVY / ASF GALLERY
This exhibition explores life in Cochin, a small peninsula town in India
where Jews, Hindus, Muslims and Christians have coexisted for centuries,
continuing a venerable tradition of religious pluralism.
Exhibition on loan from the B’nai B’rith Klutznick National Jewish Museum.
The exhibition is supported in part by the New York Council for the Humanities,
a state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities.
AMERICAN SEPHARDI FEDERATION
Leo Kopf conducting Jewish orchestra
and choir; Berlin; circa early 1930s -
Courtesy of the Leo Baeck Institute,
New York
On the Wings of Songs
Jews in Central European Music
OPENING JUNE 6, 2006
KATHERINE AND CLIFFORD H. GOLDSMITH / LBI GALLERY
In commemoration of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s 250th anniversary,
this exhibition will showcase the countless unknown Jewish
musicians and composers who enriched the European cultural life
throughout the 19th and 20th centuries and briefly highlight Mozart’s
Jewish patrons important for his career.
LEO BAECK INSTITUTE
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C E N T E R F O R J E W I S H H I S T O R Y | J U N E - J U L Y 2 O O 6

Exhibitions
Feminine Principals: Works in Iron, Fiber and Glass
Orna Ben-Ami / Georgette Benisty / Saara Gallin
THROUGH JANUARY 14, 2007
ROSENBERG GALLERY
This exhibition examines how the artists’ works reflect the inherent
qualities of their chosen media (the permanence and rigidity of iron;
the richness and femininity of textiles; the fragility and luminescence
of glass) and the commonalities based on the artists’ shared experiences
as women and Jews.
YESHIVA UNIVERSITY MUSEUM
© Georgette Benisty - Courtesy of
Yeshiva University Museum
The Max Stern Collection of Judaica
THROUGH AUGUST 31, 2006
MUSEUM EXHIBITION ARCADE
Motivated by his desire to restore a heritage devastated by the
Holocaust, Max Stern, founder of the Hartz Mountain Company,
assembled a collection of over 400 Judaica items. This exhibition
includes a variety of ceremonial metalwork and textiles dating
from the 17th to the 20th Century, from North Africa, Europe,
Iran and Turkey.
YESHIVA UNIVERSITY MUSEUM
Torah Shield; Maker: Yoseph, son of
Abraham Zoreph the Humble; silver, gilt,
repoussé, cast; Lvov (Lemberg), Ukraine;
1855; The Max Stern Collection of Judaica
Courtesy of Yeshiva University Museum
Passover Landscapes: Illuminations on the Exodus
Art Haggadah by Rabbi Matthew L. Berkowitz
THROUGH JUNE 30, 2006
MEZZANINE CASE
This new limited edition of Art Haggadah, interpreted in rich vibrant
colors, invites the viewer to participate in an inspiring Seder experience.
Berkowitz, an educator and artist, designed and created the striking
work in Israel; its intricate papercut designs, handmade endpapers,
and landscape-like cover, echo the natural beauty of the Holy Land.
YESHIVA UNIVERSITY MUSEUM
©2005 Rabbi Matthew L. Berkowtiz
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Exhibitions
The Holocaust in the Paintings of Valentin Lustig
Cautious Approach to the Monuments,
oil on canvas, 2003, Collection of Edith
and Egon Balas - Courtesy of Yeshiva
University Museum
THROUGH JANUARY 14, 2007
WINNICK GALLERY
The postwar child of East European Holocaust survivors, Lustig has
created symbolic scenarios of this traumatic period of history, using
his fertile imagination in developing his own iconography consisting
of people, animals, landscapes, still-lives, architecture - all real or
imaginary, in a Surrealist style.
YESHIVA UNIVERSITY MUSEUM
At the Altar of Her Memories
Video Installation by Tova Beck-Friedman
Puppets by Bracha Ghilai
© TBF Studio - Courtesy of Yeshiva
University Museum
THROUGH JANUARY 14, 2007
WINNICK GALLERY
An installation of hand-made puppets by Bracha Ghilai, who, at the
age of seventeen, following liberation from Bergen-Belsen, came to
Israel to start her life over, establishing a puppet theater as a part of
her healing process.
YESHIVA UNIVERSITY MUSEUM
Photograph by Jean-Marc Gourdon
Courtesy of Yeshiva University Museum
Images of Resistance - Past and Present
A Photographic Exhibition Commemorating
Resistance in Belgium, 1940-1945
THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 2006
BETTY AND WALTER L. POPPER GALLERY
This documentary exhibition presents large-scale digital photographs,
wartime images, contemporary portraits and personal testimonies
of 27 courageous men and women (the Resisters) who, more
than 60 years ago, actively resisted Nazi occupation in their small
country, Belgium.
Based on research by Dr. Anne Griffin / Photography by Jean-Marc Gourdon
YESHIVA UNIVERSITY MUSEUM
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C E N T E R F O R J E W I S H H I S T O R Y | J U N E - J U L Y 2 O O 6

Exhibitions
Iron Sculpture by Orna Ben-Ami
THROUGH JANUARY 14, 2007
SCULPTURE GARDEN
This Israeli artist creates solidly rooted sculptures based on her
childhood, linking the personal with the collective memory of her
people. By cutting, bending and welding pieces of hard and unyielding
metal together, Ben-Ami manages to create seemingly soft feminine
objects reflective of her past.
YESHIVA UNIVERSITY MUSEUM
Memories, welded iron, 2004
© Orna Ben-Ami - Courtesy of Yeshiva
University Museum
Vincent Capraro’s Vision
OPENING JUNE 11, 2006
SECOND FLOOR GALLERY
Moved by world events, Vincent Capraro completed a Holocaust sketchbook
in 1961, which was exhibited at the Knesset in 1992 and Yad
Vashem in Jerusalem. In a style reminiscent of both Rembrandt and
Goya, these drawings are universal as they evoke the suffering of humanity
throughout the ages. Also on exhibit are mural-scale paintings
with brilliant powerful strokes of color that record an empathetic agony.
YESHIVA UNIVERSITY MUSEUM
From The Holocaust Scetchbook, 1961
© Vincent Capraro - Courtesy of Yeshiva
University Museum
Fighting for a Healthy New Generation
The Society for the Protection of Jewish Health
THROUGH AUGUST 31, 2006
SELMA L. BATKIN MEZZANINE / JOHN AND GWEN SMART LIBRARY GALLERIES
This exhibition explores the critical work of The Society for the
Protection of Jewish Health (OZE), established in St. Petersburg in
1912 and related Jewish relief organizations devoted to promoting
child health, medical and social aid in Central, Eastern and Western
Europe between 1912 and 1942, through photographs, documents,
posters, books and artifacts from the YIVO Archives and Library.
YIVO INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH RESEARCH
Cover of OZE’s calendar, Latvia, 1940 -
Courtesy of YIVO Institute for Jewish
Research Archives
J U N E - J U L Y 2 O O 6 | C E N T E R F O R J E W I S H H I S T O R Y
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Exhibitions
Magen Broshi, 1996
© Photograph by Stanley I. Batkin
Faces of Israel
THROUGH JULY 27, 2006
THE CONSTANTINER GALLERY
This exhibition features sixty color photographs of prominent Israelis,
including diplomats, Supreme Court justices, professors and artists.
These portraits, stunningly photographed by Stanley Batkin, reflect
his passionate interest in Israel as well as the art of photography.
CENTER FOR JEWISH HISTORY
Luminous Manuscript (detail) by
Diane Samuels
Photograph by Joshua Kessler
Luminous Manuscript
PERMANENT WALL INSTALLATION
PAUL S. AND SYLVIA STEINBERG GREAT HALL
Pittsburgh artist Diane Samuels has created a 22 foot square mosaic
tablet, laid out in a design reminiscent of a page of the Talmud.
Consisting of more than 75,000 Jerusalem stone and Starphire glass
tiles, this monumental piece contains 300 archival materials and
handwritten documents from the Center partners’ historical collections,
as well as handwritten letters of the alphabet from more than
450 members of the Center community in over 56 languages.
Commissioned by the Diane H. and Joseph S. Steinberg Charitable Trust
CENTER FOR JEWISH HISTORY
Biblical Species (detail) by
Michele Oka Doner
Photograph by Frederick Charles
Biblical Species
PERMANENT FLOOR INSTALLATION
GROUND FLOOR
New York based artist, Michele Oka Doner designed and installed this
lyrical 4,000 square foot terrazzo floor embedded with aluminum,
bronze and mother-of-pearl that depicts botanical species which was
inspired by a story from the Old Testament. Doner’s work illustrates
the seven species that Moses’ scouts brought back - such as grapes,
pomegranates, figs, wheat, barley, olives and dates - to illustrate that
the land of Israel flows with milk and honey (12:27).
CENTER FOR JEWISH HISTORY
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C E N T E R F O R J E W I S H H I S T O R Y | J U N E - J U L Y 2 O O 6

Music
PUBLIC PROGRAMS
LECTURE
Photo: Steve J. Sherman
Courtesy of American Symphony Orchestra
J U N E
8
u 7:OOPM
thurs.
The Musical Culture of German Jews
Under the Third Reich:
Cultural Resistance in the Face of
Nazi Persecution
Focusing primarily on the character of the segregated cultural life within
the Jüdischer Kulturbund, an organization created by Jewish musicians,
composers and performers when they were no longer permitted to perform
under the Nazis, Dr. Leon Botstein will contrast the predicament faced by
artists who remained under Nazi rule until the outbreak of the war with the
fate of those who emigrated from Germany and Austria. New and terrifying
political circumstances forced these performers to re-evaluate their
relationships with Judaism and Jewish identity, often leading to a stronger,
more profound commitment to the avant-garde. The destruction of careers
in a culture of which German Jews were an integral part, and to which they
were uncommonly attached, will be analyzed in terms of the artists, their
listeners, and the circumstances under which they produced their art.
YIVO INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH RESEARCH IN COOPERATION WITH LEO BAECK INSTITUTE
Admission: $20 / $10 students
J U N E - J U L Y 2 O O 6 | C E N T E R F O R J E W I S H H I S T O R Y
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J U N E
sun.
J U L Y
PUBLIC PROGRAMS
Music / Genealogy
11
u 3:OOPM
Music in Our Time
CONCERT
A concert of music by contemporary Jewish composers, including Samuel
Adler, Gerald Cohen, Miriam Gideon, Simon Sargon and Mark Zukerman.
Performers
Sahan Arzruni - piano
Cantor Lawrence Avery - tenor
Eileen Clark - soprano
Ilana Davidson - soprano
Stephen Gosling - piano
Elizabeth Rodgers - piano
Carol Wincenc - flute
Mimi Stern-Wolfe - piano
Dan Zhu - violin
AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY AND AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR JEWISH MUSIC
Admission: $12 / $6 AJHS & ASJM members, students and seniors
Info: 212.294.8324
5
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SAMBERG
FAMILY HISTORY PROGRAM
Summer Fellowships for High School Students
u
u
An incredible opportunity for a high school student who wants a unique and challenging
summer experience that is truly unforgettable!
A fun summer experience in history and genealogy for students entering grades 9-12 or
recent graduates. Students will learn investigative techniques and use them to trace their
own family roots, all while they explore NYC’s most historic and remarkable institutions.
The program is made possible through the generous support of The Samberg Family Foundation.
CENTER FOR JEWISH HISTORY AND AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Registration Fee: $100 - Need-based scholarships available
10 C E N T E R F O R J E W I S H H I S T O R Y | J U N E - J U L Y 2 O O 6

Lectures
&
Seminars
PUBLIC PROGRAMS
J U N E
12
mon.
u 7:OOPM
Full Swing:
Hits, Runs and Errors in a Writer’s Life
BOOK SIGNING AND DISCUSSION WITH IRA BERKOW
Meet Pulitzer Prize Winning author and The New
York Times columnist, Ira Berkow, who will
recall his life as a sports writer, discussing his
successful newspaper career - from humble
beginning on the streets of Chicago, to winning
the Pulitzer Prize. Written in a memoir style, his
latest publication features a cast of characters
including Muhammad Ali, Saul Bellow, Groucho
Marx, Ted Williams, Tanya Harding and Michael
Jordan among others. Moderated by David
Margolick, Contributing Editor of Vanity Fair
and author of Beyond Glory: Joe Louis vs. Max
Schmelling, and a World on the Brink.
Photo: Howard Schatz
Full Swing: Hits, Runs and Errors in a Writer’s Life will be available for sale at
the Fanya Gottesfeld Heller Bookshop at the Center for Jewish History.
AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Admission: $8 / $5 AJHS members, students and seniors
J U N E
15
thurs.
u 7:OOPM
False Messiahs in Yiddish Historical Drama
MAX WEINREICH CENTER LECTURE SERIES
WORKMEN’S CIRCLE / DR. EMANUEL PATT MEMORIAL LECTURE
With Dr. Joel Berkowitz, State University of New York - Albany
YIVO INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH RESEARCH - Free Admission
J U N E - J U L Y 2 O O 6 | C E N T E R F O R J E W I S H H I S T O R Y
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PUBLIC PROGRAMS
Cinema
a film retrospective
C L I F F O R D O D E T S C E N T E N N I A L
7
u 7:OOPM
J U N E
14
u 7:OOPM
J U N E
wed.
wed.
Paradise Lost
Rocket to the Moon
FEATURED PRESENTATION
FOLLOWED BY POST-SCREENING DISCUSSION
This made-for-television movie, starring Eli Wallach, Fred
Gwynne, Bernadette Peters and Jo Van Fleet, features a
performance of Odets’ depression-era drama, focusing
on the lives of Leo and Clara Gordon, a middle-class
husband and wife living in 1932 America.
Dir. Glenn Jordan / 160 mins. / 1974 / Written by Clifford Odets
FEATURED PRESENTATION
FOLLOWED BY POST-SCREENING DISCUSSION
Part social criticism, part romance, Rocket to the Moon,
is a fascinating look into the mind and lives of a complex
set of characters who give voice to feelings of failure,
deferred dreams, and human yearning. Starring Judy
Davis, John Malkovich and Eli Wallach.
Dir. John Jacobs / 118 mins. / 1986 / Written by Clifford Odets
CENTER FOR JEWISH HISTORY AND AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY IN COLLABORATION WITH CUNY GRADUATE CENTER
Admission: $10 / $5 students
J U N E
29
thurs.
u 6:3OPM
I Followed My Heart to Jerusalem
FILM SCREENING AND BOOK LAUNCH WITH YALE ROE
Yale Roe with actress Liv
Ullmann, 1996 - © Yale Roe
Former ABC-TV executive, writer and filmmaker Yale Roe
left the Chicago suburbs for a new life in Jerusalem in 1972.
Roe made the choice to live a very different life, not out of
economic or political necessity, but as a search for meaning
and to connect with the Zionist dream. His experiences living in
Jerusalem are made vivid in his popular memoir, I Followed My
Heart to Jerusalem. Roe will read from his memoir and lead a
post-screening discussion of his award-winning documentary
film, Jerusalem: The City Touched by God.
53 mins. / US / 1997
YESHIVA UNIVERSITY MUSEUM - Free Admission / reservations required
12 C E N T E R F O R J E W I S H H I S T O R Y | J U N E - J U L Y 2 O O 6

Cinema
PUBLIC PROGRAMS
9
u 2:OOPM
J U L Y
10
u 6:OOPM
J U L Y
11
u 6:OOPM
J U L Y
sun.
mon.
tues.
LEO BAECK INSTITUTE FILM SERIES
Sophie Scholl - The Final Days
Dir. Marc Rothemund / 117 mins. / Germany / 2005
German with English subtitles
Munich, 1943: Sophie and Hans Scholl are members of the
Weiße Rose (White Rose), a resistance group against the
Nazi regime. When the siblings lay out fliers at the university,
they are caught by the caretaker who calls the Gestapo.
After their imprisonment, they are interrogated for days. On
February 22nd, the Scholls and their aide Christoph Probst
are accused of high treason and sentenced to death.
The Goebbels Experiment
Dir. Lutz Hachmeister / 108 mins. / Germany & UK / 2004
German with English subtitles
The Nazi propaganda mastermind behind Hitler speaks in
first person as actor Kenneth Branagh reads pages of the
diary kept by the chief of propaganda, Joseph Goebbels,
revealing the man’s most inner thoughts. German
archives trace the life of the second most powerful man
of the Third Reich, detailing his initial attraction to the
Nazi party and his adoration of Hitler.
From Swastika to Jim Crow
Dir. Lori Cheatle and Martin D. Toub / 60 mins. / US / 2000
Before and during the Second World War, Jewish
intellectuals and scholars who escaped Nazi Germany
and immigrated to the U.S. faced an uncertain future.
Confronted with anti-Semitism at major universities
and a public distrust of foreigners, a surprising number
secured teaching positions at traditionally Black
colleges in the segregated South. In many cases they
formed lasting relationships with their students and had
an important impact on the communities in which they
lived and worked.
LEO BAECK INSTITUTE - Admission: $10 / $5 LBI members
J U N E - J U L Y 2 O O 6 | C E N T E R F O R J E W I S H H I S T O R Y
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u IN PERSON Purchase tickets in person at the
Box Office, Sunday - Thursday 11am to 5pm and
two hours prior to scheduled programs.
u PHONE Call 917.606.8200
Sunday through Thursday 11am to 5pm
u E-MAIL Email requests to boxoffice@cjh.org
u ONLINE Visit www.ticketweb.com and
enter search keyword Center for Jewish History
u MAIL Indicate your name, mailing address,
telephone number, DATE/TIME of the program,
number of tickets requested, and mail along
with your payment to:
CENTER FOR JEWISH HISTORY - BOX OFFICE
15 WEST 16TH STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10011
* For mail orders received at least 7 days
BEFORE the date of the program, tickets will
be mailed to the mailing address.
* For mail orders received within less than
7 days, tickets will be held at the Box Office.
14 C E N T E R F O R J E W I S H H I S T O R Y | J U N E - J U L Y 2 O O 6

Support the Center Today!
Contribute today to help us preserve the irreplaceable records
of the Jewish people for future generations
MEMBERSHIP LEVELS
Supporter: $50-$99
– One Membership card, which provides:
u Discounts at the Book Store and Café
u Discounts on Center tours and events
– A one–year subscription to the newsletter
– Quarterly Calendar of Events
Donor: $100-$499
All of the privileges listed under Supporter plus:
– Additional Membership cards
– Acknowledgement of your generosity in
our publications
– Special seminars with chief archivists and
genealogists
– Smithsonian National Associate Membership
Scholar: $500- $999
All of the privileges listed under Donor plus:
– Two complimentary tickets to events listed
on a Choose Your Event Program
– Invitations to special receptions & events
at the Center
– One CJH Tote bag
Donors of $1,000 and above:
Members of the Circle at the Center
Depending on the giving level, donors will be
eligible to receive additional complimentary
tickets to Center events, special invitations for
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Auditorium in perpetuity and the acknowledgement
of major gifts on our Benefactors Wall.
For more information on benefits available
to Circle at the Center donors, please contact
CJH DEVELOPMENT OFFICE – 212.294.8310
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AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY
AMERICAN SEPHARDI FEDERATION
LEO BAECK INSTITUTE
YESHIVA UNIVERSITY MUSEUM
YIVO INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH RESEARCH
15 West 16th Street
New York - NY - 10011
Phone 212.294.8301
Fax 212.294.8302
www.cjh.org
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