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Major Events At The 92nd Street Y.

CONCERTS

New York Philharmonic Chamber Music. Acclaimed guest artists join first-chair players from the nation’s premier orchestra in an inspiring series of Sunday afternoon chamber concerts. Heidi Grant Murphy, soprano of the New York Philharmonic. Date & Time: Sun, Oct 30, 2005, 3:00pm. Location: Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street Directions. Venue: Kaufmann Concert Hall Seating Chart. Price: $40.00 All Sections

Leonidas Kavakos, violin: BRAHMS: String Quintet No. 2 in G Major, Op. 111 SCHOENBERG: Verklärte Nacht, Op. 4. Date & Time: Sun, Dec 4, 2005, 3:00pm. Location: Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street

The 92nd Street Y. Is A Major Jewish Culture, Arts and Heritage Center in New York City.

Mystical Judaism: Inner Journeys. At  The 92nd Street Y. New York.

Jewish Views of the Afterlife  By Dr. Simcha Raphael

Despite the misconception that Judaism does not include a belief in life after death, Jewish mysticism contains extensive teachings on the afterlife. Dr. Simcha Raphael, author of Jewish Views of the Afterlife, explores teachings found in the traditions of Kabbalah and Hasidism, as well as the applications of these teachings in our times. This event does not have reserved seating. If you require special seating considerations or if you'd like to purchase more tickets than available above, please call a Y-Charge operator at 212.415.5500 during our Hours of Operation. Through meditation, painting, song, storytelling and deep exploration of text, journey into hidden worlds with renowned teachers from around the globe. Part lecture, part workshop, part self-exploration, this series will leave you closer to yourself and to a Judaism often overlooked. Space is limited. Date & Time: Sun, Oct 30, 2005, 7:30pm. Location: Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street Directions. Price: $20.00

Soul Prints by Rabbi Mordechai Gafni. Mon, May 8, 2006, 7:30pm, Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street

This program will introduce an emerging school of Biblical thought—the School of Personal Myth. Personal Myth brings to bear classical and mystical sources on the key experiences of our life. Exploring laughter, silence, tears, eros, creativity and loneliness, Rabbi Mordechai Gafni addresses the unique relationships among these states of mind.

Kabbalah and the Power of Dreaming: Awakening the Visionary Life by Dr. Catherine Shainberg.  Tue, Oct 11, 2005, 8:00pm, Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street

A Meditation and Painting Workshop: A Spa for Your Body and Soul (women only)

Neria Cohen

Tue, Sep 6, 2005, 7:00pm, Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street

Kabbalah and the Power of Dreaming: Awakening the Visionary Life

Dr. Catherine Shainberg

Tue, Oct 11, 2005, 8:00pm, Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street

Jewish Views of the Afterlife

Dr. Simcha Raphael

Sun, Oct 30, 2005, 7:30pm, Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street

The Value of War: A Kabbalistic Perspective on Conflict

Jason Shulman

Thu, Mar 2, 2006, 7:30pm, Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street

One Man’s Meeting with Remarkable Souls: An Evening of Story and Song

Rabbi David Zeller

Tue, Mar 21, 2006, 8:15pm, Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street

Gateways to Transcendence

Partnership with Elat Chayyim Many Jewish people of all ages and from all walks of life express a deep desire to hear the voice of the divine within themselves and have a direct experience of God in their hearts. While some have turned away from Judaism or reached out to Eastern traditions in this search, many others are finding it or rediscovering it within Judaism. For more than 10 years, Elat Chayyim: The Jewish Spiritual Retreat Center, has been a place where Jews can have a direct experience of the divine. The 92nd Street Y is proud to bring some of Elat Chayyim’s most powerful programming and best teachers to New York. Meditation: Reemerging in Contemporary Jewish Life   Rabbi Jeff Roth Wed, Sep 7, 2005, 7:00pm, Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street A Taste of Honey: An Introduction to Jewish Spirituality   Rabbi David Ingber Mon, Nov 21, 2005, 7:30pm, Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street An Evening of Sacred Chant   Rabbi Shefa Gold, Rachmiel O'Regan and friends Tue, Jan 24, 2006, 8:15pm, Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street A Taste of Honey: An Introduction to Jewish Spirituality   Rabbi David Ingber Thu, Mar 16, 2006, 7:30pm, Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street Soul Prints   Rabbi Mordechai Gafni Mon, May 8, 2006, 7:30pm, Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street Gateways into Jewish Prayer: A Spiritual Guide Jewish prayer is a rich, mysterious yet often misunderstood tradition within Judaism, at once the ultimate spiritual practice and highly structured. Filled with poetry, powerful imagery, Biblical allusions and the deepest desires of our people, its structure, wordiness and sheer volume may serve to keep our hearts grounded. This series is meant to open the gates of understanding toward a fulfilling life of Jewish prayer. Gateways into Jewish Prayer: A Spiritual Guide (Both Sessions)   Va Ani T'fillahti—And I, I Am My Prayer   Rabbi Marcia Prager Wed, Dec 21, 2005, 7:30pm, Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street The Amidah: Standing in the Presence of God   Rabbi Jan Uhrbach Wed, Jan 18, 2006, 7:30pm, Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street

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SPECIAL FEATURE ARTICLE: AMERICA'S 100 GREATEST JEWISH WOMEN. BY MAXIMILLIEN de LAFAYETTE. Read the full article and see their photos!

INSTITUTE DAYS AT THE RIVIERA RESORT. Palm Springs: October 27-31.2005

EVENTS YOU MUST NOT MISS

Oct. 29th Friday morning: “Devotional Non-Duality: Transcendence of the Ego, Realization of the Self” by Dr. David Hawkins (left). (metaphysics and spiritual research). Oct. 28th Thursday morning: “Ten Cosmological Powers of Love” by Dr. Pamela Eakins (Right). Oct. 28th Thursday night: Being in the Cosmic Dance: Moving into Spiritual Maturity and Empowerment” by Chalanda Sai Ma Lakshmi Devi (Hindu). Oct. 31st Sunday morning, Closing Ceremonies: "Reclaiming Sacred Union: the Path of Wholeness." by Margaret Starbird. Oct. 29th Friday morning: Abode of the Message, Sufi Order International) by Pir Zia Inayat Khan. Oct. 27th Wednesday, Opening Night: “Devotional Non-Duality: Transcendence of the Ego, Realization of the Self”, by David Whyte.

Photos from L to R: #1. Margaret Starbird. #2. Pir Zia Inayat Khan. #3. David Whyte.

INSTITUTE DAYS
Wednesday. Oct. 27th

10am - 4pm
David Whyte

Life at the Frontier: Courage and Conversation

Every person needs an edge or frontier with the world where a real conversation is possible. This creative conversational edge is difficult to sustain, but an absolute necessity for a vital life amidst the continual demands of living. This workshop will look at the importance of keeping that frontier with family, colleagues, ourselves and the world, by understanding the essential elements of real conversation.

BIO: Poet David Whyte grew up among the hills and valleys of Yorkshire, England. The author of five books of poetry, he is one of the few poets to take his perspectives on creativity into the field of organizational development, where he works with many American and international companies. He holds a degree in Marine Zoology, and has traveled extensively, including working as a naturalist guide and leading anthropological and natural history expeditions. He brings this wealth of experiences to his poetry, lectures and workshops. In organizational settings, using poetry and thoughtful commentary, he illustrates how we can foster qualities of courage and engagement; qualities needed if we are to respond to today’s call for increased creativity and adaptability in the workplace. He brings a unique and important contribution to our understanding of the nature of individual and organizational change. In addition to his five volumes of poetry, David Whyte is the author of The Heart Aroused: Poetry and the Preservation of the Soul in Corporate America, published by Doubleday/Currency, and Crossing the Unknown Sea: Work as a Pilgrimage of Identity, published by Riverhead Books, an audio cassette lecture series, and an album of poetry and music. His fifth volume of poetry, Everything is Waiting for You, was published in October, 2003. He lives with his family in the Pacific Northwest.


9am – 4 pm
David R. Hawkins, M.D., Ph.D.
“By God, It’s Actually Working!”
    
Appearance is not essence. Despite the focus of the media on the negativity of world events, the overall level of consciousness in America and the world is confirmably advancing. The collective spiritual intention (via the Heisenberg uncertainty principle) has collapsed the wave function from potentiality to actuality and raised the calibrated level of consciousness of mankind overall from 190 in the early 1980s to the current level of 207 on a calibrated measurable Scale of Consciousness (to be demonstrated). The evolution of consciousness from very ancient paleontological eras on up through evolution and the animal kingdom and then Homo sapiens will be tracked and defined. This understanding elucidates the structure of the ego and thereby facilitates personal spiritual evolution. Traditional religion fought the ego and demonized it as sin and thereby unwittingly strengthened it. New thought recontextualizes the ego, which leads to its dissolution and transcendence. This process is facilitated by the elucidation of the nature of consciousness itself, which will be presented and explained.

Dr. David R. Hawkins MD, Ph.D., is Director of The Institute for Advanced Spiritual Research.  He is a life member of the American Psychiatric Association and has 50 years clinical experience.  His research is outlined in the Who's Who in America and Who's Who in the World.  He has been knighted and honored in the East with the title "Tae Ryoung Sun Kak Tosa" (Foremost Teacher of the Way to Enlightenment).


Chalanda Sai Ma Lakshmi Devi
“Living in the Vibration of Love”

“Love is a supreme vibration, a supreme energy.  God is Love; Love is God… I am you; You are me”     – Sai Ma. All of us have an inherently divine nature that may be accessed for the development of self-love and the love of others. As we rediscover the divine within, that recognition deepens our spiritual nature and our individual and collective commitment to continued transformation. Honoring the many paths that connect us to God, Chalanda Sai Ma teaches oneness, wholeness, truth and love. Whatever our tradition, Sai Ma guides us to a deeper understanding and experience of our own divine nature, using many different practical tools and experiential pathways. As Sai Ma says, “Loving God is loving all living creatures. God is manifesting itself through all…Together, let us all serve our purpose to its highest. Serving all is our highest puja, our highest worship. Some worship statues and treat man dreadfully. Where is Love in that? We are the living Christ, the living God, humanity.” Chalanda Sai Ma, a Holy Being and a Spiritual Leader, radiates the healing grace of Divine Love.  As a Divine Mother, Sai Ma brings the healing power of love and compassion to humanity.  She answers our heart’s yearning to experience our own true nature, the nature of the Divine. Bold, fearless and passionate in Her efforts to end our suffering, Ma is the inspiration behind Humanity in Unity, a nonprofit, charitable foundation whose purpose is to develop and administer humanitarian projects.  The projects encompass all races, religions, nationalities and cultures.  Honoring the many paths that lead us to God, Ma teaches Oneness, Wholeness, Truth and Love.  Whatever our tradition, Ma guides us to a deeper understanding of ourselves and of the path we have chosen: “The All is in You, the All is You and You are All.”  Sai Ma travels throughout the world serving humanity.  She works tirelessly supporting programs to end poverty and hunger, to care for the sick, to educate our children and to bring peace to the planet.  Ma moves around the planet working quietly with an uncommon personal grace and commitment to bring relief to people of many nations and cultures. Essential to Her work is the message: “As I serve you, so shall you serve others.”


Chungliang Al Huang

Living Your TAO: Creative Tai Ji practice for Optimal Wellbeing

Master Huang invites us to join him to examine and explore the synthesis of East/West wisdom traditions. Using Tai Ji philosophy and practice, with powerful metaphors of nature as guidance, to find wisdom and harmonious unity in our daily living.  By blending well-tested practice based on Taoist eco-philosophy, Neo-Confucian pragmatism and Western creative positivism he will show us ways to sustain optimal personal health and wellbeing, enhance human relationships, balance work and the enjoyment of living. We will learn through insightful dialogues and enlivening disciplines of Tai Ji practice that include creative variations from traditional forms. Music, humor, free movement, meditative rituals, Chi Gong healing and Kundalini emotional/energy release work will be integrated throughout the day.

BIO: Philosopher, performing artist and internationally acclaimed Tao master, Chungliang Al Huang is the founder-president of the Living Tao Foundation and the international Lan Ting Institute. He is a research scholar of the Academia Sinica, and a fellow of the World Academy of Art and Science, and an assembly member of the Council for A Parliament of the World’s Religions. He received the highest rated Speaker’s Award from Young Presidents’ Organization, the New Dimension Broadcaster Award, and the prestigious Gold Medal from the Ministry of Education of the Republic of China. He is the author of numerous best-selling books, including the classic, “Embrace Tiger, Return To Mountain” and “Quantum Soup."


Dhyani Ywahoo
"Impact of Thought, Word and Deed upon Physical Domains". An experiential analysis of the interaction of our thoughts and emotions in consort with the elements giving rise to the appearances in our lives.  Our thought, word and action leave a trail in the eddies of space and these become magnetic attractors for results in our lives. Venerable Dhyani Ywahoo is an author and designer of programs for Peacemaking and transformation of consciousness inspired by her training in Native American and Buddhist philosophy. She is also Chief of Green Mountain Ani Yun Wi Wa, a band of Cherokees relocated to the Green Mountains of Vermont. Author of Voices of our Ancestors, Shamballa, 1985, Boston And ‘One Taste’, Thesus Varlog, Munich, 2004. Venerable is also Composer and musician presenting musical sound-scapes for transformation.  Newest release is entitled ‘Love Letters from the Heart of the Sky’, April, 2004, Los Angeles. Guest Lecturer at Universities and organizations world wide, speaking on process of Peacemaking and advisor to organizations involved in planetary peacemaking. Designer of the Peace Keeper Program, inspired by the Native American Peacemaker, born to the Huron people in 1500 and whose legacy greatly influenced the formation of the united states constitution and the League of Nations. The Peacekeeper training program has influenced mediation programs and multi-track diplomacy worldwide. She is a graduate of SUNY at Old Westbury, 1973 and was a participant in the original “Experimental University’ headed by Harris Wofford.  (Nee Thorner); Founder of Sunray Meditation Society, an international organization dedicated to Planetary Peace, 1969; Guest lecturer at Southampton University Early Childhood development Department, 1968- 1969.

 

EVENTS

Old Country
Until October 31, 2005 at THE JEWISH MUSEUM, New York.

Old Country (2004)—a 24-minute film adapted from stage work by the Toronto-based company Kaeja d’Dance—offers a contemporary perspective on a European community confronted with the Holocaust. Set in Kutno, Poland in 1939 and in Ottawa, Canada in 2003, the film reflects on tensions between Poles and Jews in a small town. As German soldiers approach Kutno, family members disappear, friendships erode, and lives are betrayed. The film takes the viewer on a kinetic journey using rich cinematography, fluid movement, expressive poetry, and a powerful score. Old Country is based on personal memories of the choreographer's father during World War II.

Old Country premiered on CBC Television in 2004 and is a recent acquisition to The Jewish Museum’s National Jewish Archive of Broadcasting. Founded in 1991, Kaeja Dance is a Toronto-based dance company co-directed by Allen and Karen Kaeja. Their work has been presented at festivals in North America, Europe and Asia and at venues including the Banff Centre for the Performing Arts, the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, and The Museum of Modern Art, New York.

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First Show at 9:00 PM with or without dinner (every day)

AT THE JEWISH MUSEUM, NEW YORK

Joan Snyder: A Painting Survey, 1969-2005
August 12, 2005 - October 23, 2005

Joan Snyder: A Painting Survey, 1969-2005, an exhibition that features a selection of thirty-one major works representing more than three decades of the artist’s career. Joan Snyder is an avowed feminist and belongs to the first generation of women artists to identify themselves as such. Along with Elizabeth Murray, Mary Heilman, and Miriam Schapiro, Snyder strove to tame the heroic gestures of male-dominated Abstract Expressionism into a new intimate painterly language. The paintings on view range from monumental (some as large as six by twelve feet) to modest in scale. They take the viewer by surprise as the artist skillfully invests the large canvases with an intensely personal sensibility and the smaller ones with astonishing grandeur. Snyder gained early recognition with her "stroke paintings" which she made between 1969 and 1973. These works relied on the repeated gesture of a paint-laden brush applied over a grid penciled on the canvas. With the physicality of their drips and marks, the stroke paintings exploited new opportunities for narrative within abstraction. The tension between narrative content and formalism in these works may be seen in the larger context of the art world of the late 1960s, in which cool, hard-edged minimalism was pervasive and painting with any emotional reference was suspect. The artist has said that the strokes are about paint itself—paint moving across the canvas; paint as medium for feelings, sensations, or sounds; paint suggesting a storyline. After making these abstractions, Snyder felt the need to create more complex works, which express her political and social concerns. She moved on to paintings that integrate personal associations she has with her family, feminism, her Jewish heritage, spirituality, and the environment. Consequently her work moved from an implied narrative about the act of making art to a more personal narrative. Snyder’s works serve as a barometer of her emotional life, simultaneously reflecting specific places in which she has lived, as well as her social concerns and commitment. Works such as Women in Camps (1988) and Study for Morning Requiem with Kaddish (1987-88, in The Jewish Museum’s collection), attest to the artist’s ongoing engagement with social issues, while Moonfield (1986) and Ode to the Pumpkin Field (1986) reveal a feeling of physical and spiritual kinship in nature. Many of the paintings from the 1990s are requiems for the deceased. The devastating losses from AIDS prompted Journey of the Souls (1993), and The Cherry Tree (1993) was inspired by a fruit tree she had seen in a Brooklyn yard as she was driving to visit her dying father. The cherry tree as a metaphor of life and death recurred in many other paintings by Snyder in the 1990s and provided her with a sense of release from grief. Snyder often incorporates collage elements—cloth, dried flowers, branches, seeds, plastic novelties—and painted graffiti-like writing. This scrawled writing, sometimes incised into the paint layer, is as much a part of her artistic vocabulary as the images themselves. In Snyder’s intuitive approach, sensation and idea, image and text, emotion and material fuse to create her unique and highly personal canvases.

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AT THE JCC. NEW YORK

Special Run: Campfire—Medurat Hashevet
Directed by Joseph Cedar (95 min, Israel, 2005)

The Amazing Debbie Friedman: From Torah to Carnegie Hall

At a gathering of the Kalsman Institute on January 23rd, at the Brandeis-Bardin Institute, Debbie received the Sherut L’Am Award for her “unparalleled contributions to the fields of Jewish music and worship”.  Presenting the award on behalf of the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion was Dr. Lewis Barth, who shared words of congratulation from Rabbi David Ellenson, President of HUC-JIR.  Rabbi Bill Cutter spoke of Debbie’s valued participation in the Kalsman Institute, followed by musical tributes to Debbie by Cantor Rosalie Will Boxt, Rabbi Ken Chasen, Cantor Evan Kent, Cantor Jeff Klepper, Doug Mishkin, and Craig Taubman.  Poet Rick Lupert shared an original poem dedicated to Debbie.  Rabbi Ellenson wrote, “Her musical creativity and her sweet and strong voice have touched the lives of so many and she has quite literally transformed the experience of Jewish prayer for hundreds of thousands of people.”  We are very proud of Debbie and all her musical accomplishments!   

For those who know Debbie’s music, it has become a treasured part of their lives - a CD listened to every morning on the way to work in order to focus and prepare for the day, or a song like “Mi Shebeirach”, bringing respite and hope into countless lonely hospital rooms.  For children and adults alike, Debbie’s music is living Judaism - from her they learned the Hebrew alphabet, through her they came to love prayers that might otherwise have remained strings of foreign words, unrelated to their lives.  With Debbie’s honest, pure voice as their guide, a whole generation of Jews has come to embrace the words of the prophets and see in the message of the Rabbis and Cantors of old, the spiritual meaning and relevance they seek.  Debbie’s music gives voice to the soul that modern life too often ignores - the soul of individuals and the soul of our People.

A singer, songwriter, and guitarist, Debbie has recorded 19 albums.  Originally influenced by American popular music of the 1960’s and 70’s -- Peter, Paul & Mary, Judy Collins, Joan Baez and Joni Mitchell -- she in turn has been influencing younger singers and songwriters with her own dynamic style.  Debbie’s music is so fully integrated into synagogue liturgy, that in many congregations it is considered “traditional.”  Churches, schools, camps, and community centers also find Debbie’s extensive variety of songs to be valuable additions for their teaching and worship use.  Her melodies and lyrics are licensed for hundreds of usages, in recordings, videos, songbooks, prayer books, haggadahs, textbooks, teaching manuals, children’s books, healing publications, new ritual and self help books, and internet websites.  Her work appears in diverse settings from the Barney In Concert video (The Alef Bet Song) to an episode of “Strong Medicine” on the Lifetime channel (The Healing Prayer - Mi Shebeirach).  Tree of Life, a division of Hallmark greeting cards, designed and marketed a series of 12 holiday cards using Debbie’s inspired lyrics.

Debbie’s 1996 Carnegie Hall concert celebrated the 25th anniversary of her distinguished musical career.  She has performed in hundreds of cities in the United States, Canada, Europe and Israel.  She has appeared before national conventions and conferences for major Jewish organizations, including the General Assembly of Jewish Federations, Hadassah, Union of American Hebrew Congregations, Rabbinical Assembly, Cantors Assembly, Wexner Heritage Foundation, Whizin Institute, National Association of Temple Educators, National Association of Temple Administrators, Central Conference of American Rabbis, Women of Reform Judaism, World Union for Progressive Judaism, World Jewish Congress, American Jewish Congress, American Jewish Committee, National Federation of Temple Youth, and United Synagogue Youth. Debbie served as cantorial soloist for three years at the New Reform Congregation in Los Angeles, California.  As a music educator, she directed the music component of the intensive Hebrew Chalutzim program at Olin-Sang-Ruby Union Institute in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin where she continues to co-lead Hava Nashira, the annual songleading and music workshop she created.  She has served on the faculty of the Jewish Perspectives on Care at the End of Life Symposium at Duke University Divinity School in Durham, North Carolina, the Summer Institute for Jewish Educators, co-sponsored by the University of Judaism and the Whizin Institute in Los Angeles, the Kalsman Institute of Hebrew Union College, the Academy for Jewish Religion in New York, the Elat Chayyim Jewish Spiritual Retreat Center in the Catskill Mountains of New York, the Brandeis Bardin Institute in Brandeis, California, and the Union of American Hebrew Congregations summer Kallah programs held at Brandeis University in Waltham, Massachusetts, the University of California at Santa Cruz, and Franklin Pierce College in Rindge, New Hampshire.  Debbie teaches workshops, directs a 300 person chorale, performs in concert and spiritually inspires the several thousand delegates who attend the annual conference of the Coalition For The Advancement of Jewish Education.

MAJOR AWARDS & MILESTONES

• Sherut L'Am Award from the Kalsman Institute of HUC-JIR (2005)
• Honorary committee member of the National Women's Philanthropy, the Jewish Women's archive and the Library of Congress' 350th anniversary celebration of Jewish life in America (2004)
• International Lion of Judah Conference of the United Jewish Communities honoree (2004)
• Inducted as an honorary member of the American Conference of Cantors (2003)
• National Foundation for Jewish Culture – Jewish Cultural Achievement Award in Performing Arts (2002)
• Interfaith performance at the National Cathedral, Washington, D.C., sponsored by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (2001)Olin-Sang-Ruby Union Institute Jubilee Celebration honoree (2001)
• US/Israel Women To Women Award (2000)
• Carnegie Hall performances (1996, 1997, 1998)
• Featured guest on National Public Radio’s “All Things Considered” (1997)
• Myrtle Wreath Award – Nassau Region of Hadassah (1997)
• Jewish Fund for Justice Woman of Valor Award (1997)
• ASCAP Annual Popular Awards recipient (1996 to present)
• Covenant Foundation Award, a program of the Crown Family Foundation & the Jewish Education Service of North America (1996)

• Bennett H. Walzer Memorial Judaic Arts Award  (1992, 1994)
• Steven S. Wise Jewish Education Award
• National Federation of Temple Youth honorary lifetime member

DISCOGRAPHY: All music written by Debbie Friedman

#1.LIGHT THESE LIGHTS    #2. DEBBIE FRIEDMAN LIVE IN CONCERT  #3.THE WATER IN THE WELL  #4.THE ALEF BET

       #1. IT'S YOU  #2.THE JOURNEY CONTINUES   #3. DEBBIE FRIEDMAN AT CARNEGIE HALL  #4.SHANAH TOVAH: A GOOD YEAR

#1.RENEWAL OF SPIRIT  #2. SHIRIM AL GALGALIM  #3. THE WORLD OF YOUR DREAMS  #4. MIRACLES & WONDERS 

                                 #1. DEBBIE FRIEDMAN LIVE AT THE DEL #2. AND YOU SHALL BE A BLESSING #3. IN THE BEGINNING 
#4. AND THE YOUTH SHALL SEE VISIONS 

                                 #1. IF NOT NOW, WHEN?  #2. ANI MA-AMIN  #3. NOT BY MIGHT NOT BY POWER  #4. SING UNTO GOD 

#1. DEBBIE FRIEDMAN FAVORITES Arranged for Piano   #2. BLESSINGS BY DEBBIE FRIEDMAN  #3. THE BEST OF DEBBIE FRIEDMAN   #4. HANUKKAH TALES & TUNES and MIRACLES & WONDERS
 

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AT THE JEWISH MUSEUM, NEW YORK

Our Great Garden: Nurturing Planet Earth
September 26, 2004 - June 18, 2006

The Jewish concept of Tikkun Olam translates from Hebrew to “Repairing the World.” This new exhibition for families and children explores ways in which we can fulfill this value in our daily lives, through appreciation and protection of the natural environment. The exhibit focuses on three central themes — appreciating the beauty of nature, understanding our responsibility to take care of the natural world, and using our resources responsibly — and looks at these themes through the lens of Jewish values. The first section of the exhibition explores beauty in nature, with an installation of constructed trees and plants, and several interactive art activities designed to inspire an appreciation for the wonder and awe of the natural world. The second section focuses on caring for the natural world and encourages children to think about home and family, material resources, and the interconnectedness of all living things. Through a variety of activities within a nest environment, children will evaluate how they fit into the ecosystem and reflect on ways to preserve it. In the third section, children will learn about reusing and recycling materials in their daily lives to gain maximum potential from natural resources while preserving the earth. Interactive art projects using recycled materials will stimulate creativity and appreciation for the multiple and artistic uses of common objects