SAN DIEGO (Press Release)—San Diego Jewish Academy (SDJA) was one of 248 middle schools across the United States, in which 300 students celebrated their selection as semifinalists of the Society for Science & the Public’s 2008 Middle School Program — America’s premiere science competition for middle school students. As one of the best and brightest young scientific minds in the nation, SDJA’s Alison Tradonsky and her teachers were honored for Ali’s work, “Does the Method of Chemotherapy Affect Cancer Cell Death,” inspired by her own mother’s experience with cancer . 



This year’s semifinalists were selected from 1,943 entrants representing 253 affiliated science fairs across the Unites States and Puerto Rico.  The 300 semifinalists represent 42 states and Puerto Rico and include 177 males and 123 females. These top young scientists, in 5th through 8th grades when their entry was submitted, won the nomination by excelling at their regional or state science fair.  Each entrant submitted written essays of their science, math, and engineering projects.  Projects of selected semifinalists included research on water purification and fuel cells, mathematical algorithms and the amount of lead present in a student lunch box. Elizabeth Marincola, president of Society for Science & the Public, said, “These talented young scientists are already stepping up to meet the great scientific challenges of tomorrow. Their work will have a real impact on generations to come and reaffirms the vision of Society for Science & the Public to inform, educate, and inspire the world around us.”

Since 1942, the science education programs of Society for Science & the Public (SSP), including the Intel Science Talent Search (originally the Westinghouse) and the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair have produced future winners of the world’s most prestigious scientific and academic honors.  Former finalists of SSP programs have gone on to win the Nobel Prize, the Fields Medal, the National Medal of Science, and MacArthur Foundation Fellowships.  Director of Education Programs for SSP, Michele Glidden, said of the semifinalists and their selection process, “Our evaluators and judges were amazed by the caliber of research these students achieved. This year’s semifinalists, and their teachers and parents, are truly to be commended.” Society for Science & the Public (formerly Science Service), a nonprofit organization dedicated to the public engagement in scientific research and education, owns and has administered the national middle school science program since 1999. 

San Diego Jewish Academy, one of the country’s premier K-12 Jewish day schools, challenges students to achieve their full academic potential and become individuals of strong moral and ethical character, while inspiring them to make Judaism a vital and relevant aspect of their lives. For information, visit www.sdja.com or contact Gabriela Stratton, Admissions Director, at gstratton@sdja.com or 858-704-3716.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


Thalheimer flip flopped; Hillel threatens neighborhood

Editor, San Diego Jewish World:

Your puff piece for Mr. Thalheimer makes his  flip-flop on the Hillel project sound reasonable. He was opposed last time  around, and now he's not. Aside from his views, nothing has changed. The  project's impact on the neighborhood would still be horrendous -- 40 parking  space for a
structure with a 200-seat auditorium, a portion of a busy public  street privatized, aggravated
parking problems in the neighborhood and increased  noise from student activities.
   
Mr. Thalheimer does not live in this neighborhood.  I do. The land was sold to Hillel illegally, without bid, and for a price far  lower than other bidders would have paid, had they known it was for sale. There  are two active synagogues within a two-block walk to the campus. Hillel could  easily
hold its functions at one or the other.

This is not a Jewish issue; it is a neighborhood  planning issue, which is how Sherri Lightner saw it. Every local planning agency  rejected the plan unanimously. Only the city council, led by lame duck president  Scott Peters approved it.

Please save our neighborhood,

Alice  Goldfarb Marquis, PhD
La Jolla, California


Thalheimer article informative; will help voters

Editor, San Diego Jewish World:

Jack and I both were really impressed with this article. It was informative and very significant since we vote in Thalheimer's district. Thanks for a thoughtful exploration of the facts and a chance to learn more about Thalheimer.

Gail Forman
San Diego

Care to share your opinion? Please send it editor@sandiegojewishworld.com



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ADVENTURES IN SAN DIEGO JEWISH HISTORY

Editor's Note: To create a permanent and accessible archive, we are reprinting news articles that appeared in back issues of various San Diego Jewish newspapers. You may access an index of the headlines of those articles by clicking here. You may also use the Google search program on our home page or on the headline index page to search for keywords or names.


Inside A.Z.A.
Southwestern Jewish Press, January 27, 1950, page 7

By Leonard Naiman

An installation of Officers was held on Tuesday, January 17th.  Members of the B’nai B’rith participated in the ceremony with the presidents of the two Lodges, Morrie Kraus of Lasker Lodge and Ernest Green of Samuel I. Fox Lodge as installing officers.  Several B’nai B’rith members were present at the pre-installation dinner.  They were, Jerry Freidman, Marshall Naiman, Oscar Saul, Bert Strauss, Harry Wax and Edward Solomon.

We, of the Chapter are proud of our new administration. This can be justified by our plans for the future.

Our Chapter received the National All-Around Chapter and B’nai B’rith Cooperation Award.  We feel proud to have received this award.

Last year, a social event was held that met with so much success, we decided to make it an annual affair. To start off our chapter’s social events for the year it was decided to hold our second annual mountain party, Sun., Feb. 5th.   All those attending are assured of a good time.

Limber up your pitching arm, boys, that grand old pastime is coming back in a few months… No, it’s not horseshoes… guess again… baseball, that’s the answer. But we don’t have to wait a few months for the season to start. Beta Tau challenged us for a game on Sunday, January 29th, we accepted, and our softball game is all ready to go.  The game will be played at central School, 4063 Polk Ave.  Why not come out and root for the home team…the best…AZA of course.

That’s all the Chapter news for now. Be active, support your new officers.


San Diego Bay City Bnai Brith
Southwestern Jewish Press, January 27, 1950, page 7

The San Diego Bay City B’nai B’rith women will hod its first institution and installation of officers on Sunday, January 29th, in the Don Room of the El Cortez Hotel. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and the institution and installation of officers immediately following will be conducted by Mrs. Bernard Lavine, president of B’nai B’rith womens Grand Lodge No. 4 and Mrs. Mae Kudler, second vice president of B’nai B’rith women’s Grand Lodge. Assisting will be Miss Evelyn Maron, president of the Wilshire Chapter; Mrs. Louis Kash, Chapter expansion Chairman of the Grand Lodge and Miss Polly Davidson, executive secretary of the Grand Lodge.

The following committee in charge is extending every effort to make this affair one of the outstanding events of the year: Mrs. Sidney Kaufman, institution ad installation; Mrs. David Schloss, dinner and reservations; Mrs. Tom Turner, decorations and corsages; Mrs. George Stanley, entertainment and Mrs. Victor Weiss invitations.

This chapter which now is to be instituted had its beginnings on May 3, 1949 when a group of six women met in the hope of forming another Chapter of B’nai B’rith women to meet the local need.

The San Diego chapters of B’nai B’rith women work with Hillel, Anti-defamation, B’nai B’rith Youth organizations, Boy Scouts and participation in all civic and community projects.

Soap to the needy children of Europe through “Care” has recently been sent by this Chapter, help with the Chest X-Ray Campaign and the current March of Dimes is receiving solid support.

The San Diego Bay City B’nai B’rith women extend a cordial welcome to all who are interested in attending the dinner, institution and installation of officers. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. David Schloss, J-2825 and Mrs. Victor Weiss, T-4571.

The welcoming address will be given by Councilman Charles Dail.  Dinner music will be provided by the David Barker Quintet. Following the institution and installation of officers the evening will be devoted to dancing.


Junior Matrons
Southwestern Jewish Press, January 27, 1950, page 7

The Junior Matrons will hold their installation of officers on January 31st at Valle’s at 12:30 .

Rabbi Monroe Levens will be the guest speaker and will install the following officers: President, Mrs. Martin Borenstein; Vice President, Mrs. George Burnett; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Morris Wax; Recording Secretary, Mrs. David Sugerman; Treasurer, Mrs. George Starr.

Appointed officers are Ways and Means Chairman, Mrs. Philip Rand; Social Service Chairman, Mrs. Jack Stern.


Judy Yukon Joins Quiz Kids
Southwestern Jewish Press, January 27, 1950, page 7

Miss Judy Yukon, daughter rof Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Yukon of 2251 Reo Drive, National City, was chosen to represent the Lincoln Junior Senior High School where she is a student, on the San Diego Quiz Kids program.

Judy made such an excellent showing that she will be back on the air Sunday, January 22nd, to continue the battle of wits.


Swing Your Partner
Southwestern Jewish Press, January 27, 1950, page 7

“Do si do”—if you are fifteen years of age and up, it’s “Square Dance Time” at 8:00 p.m. this Saturday night, January 29th, at the Temple Center, Third and Laurel Sts.

Fun for all is guaranteed at this snappy session of square dance frolics under the skilled calling and instruction of Harry Hakam. These dances are a part of a series being sponsored by the Jewish Community Center.

Join in the thrill that’s sweepin’ the nation
Yep—this square dancing’s quite a sensation
Come on down and bring all your friends,
We promise an evening of fun no end.

This Saturday nite—8:00 p.m. – Temple Center.

“Adventures in Jewish History” is sponsored by Inland Industries Group LP in memory of long-time San Diego Jewish community leader Marie (Mrs. Gabriel) Berg.  Our indexed "Adventures in San Diego Jewish History" series will be a daily feature until we run out of history.
  
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ARTS IN REVIEW


A Jew's admiration for a Catholic
songwriter produced superb show

By Carol Davis
           
SOLANA BEACH, California —I often wonder what chemistry brings ideas and people together. Thank goodness it does though.

Take for instance Jacques Brel and Mort Shuman who lived worlds apart from each other both in their upbringing and ethnicity.  Brel was born in Belgium in 1929 and was an Atheist (lapsed Catholic). He was expected follow in his father’s footsteps working in the cardboard factory his father co-owned. Not satisfied with that work he joined the Catholic-humanist youth organization where he sang and acted. In the early fifties he gained minor success in Belgium writing and singing his own songs.

He later moved to Paris where he gave guitar lessons to pay his rent. Needless to say he moved up big time in 1956-’57. His style changed from troubadour to more complex and serious themes. It was while touring in Europe he met up with Maurice Chevalier and Michel Legrand and appeared with them in a show that his career really took off. 

Shuman was born in Brooklyn in 1936 to Jewish immigrant parents. He studied at the New York Conservatory, but felt rejected by his peers there. He identified more with the Black Community in Harlem where his true education came into play with the R&B clubs. When Elvis recorded his song “Surrender” and he started his rise to success he was eighteen. When he met fellow songwriter Doc Pomus the two began a songwriting partnership writing such songs as “Save The Last Dance For Me” and “Sweets For My Sweet” (Drifters), “Little Sister” (Elvis), and “Teenager In Love” (Dion and the Belmonts).

He later went on to pen songs for Janis Joplin, Andy Williams, and the Small Faces. But when he heard the music of Jacques Brel in 1966 he moved to France and began translating Brel’s work into English. Some say he had an epiphany when he heard Brel’s work he was so smitten with it. In 1968 he translated and adapted Brel’s music and songs and used them as the basis for his successful musical revue, Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris. While in Paris Shuman became a star in his own right when some of his French language songs became hits.

Brel’s music is recognizable mostly through translations sung by Scott Walker and Judy Collins (a favorite of mine and my husband’s), David Bowie, Frank Sinatra, Rod McKuen, Dusty Springfield and when Terry Jacks recorded Brel’s  “Seasons in the Sun” it became a ‘global pop hit in 1974 topping the charts locally and internationally’.

Over the years Brel abandoned his Catholic-humanist beliefs and with that change his music about love, death, war and life’s struggles became his main focus. His music became grimmer, more diverse and complex and at times humorous in a satirical and bitter way. 

North Coast Repertory Theatre in Solana Beach, under the direction of artistic director David Ellenstein, is mounting as its twenty-seventh season opener Eric Blau and Mort Shuman’s off Broadway hit Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living In Paris. Ellenstein, I learned from the intro in the Playbill, is one of the many Brel junkies who, over the years, collected his records and cassettes finally switching to CD’s. Hopefully they will last a bit longer without wearing out.

Opening night at Jacque Brel Is Alive and Well and Living In Paris was like a celebration, a party of sorts. While not quite ready for prime time, by now it should be a well-oiled showstopper. Four very talented actors Jason Maddy, Jen Grinels, Courtney Corey and Robert Grossman (as they appear in the Aaron Rumley photo to the right) along with musicians Steven Withers on Piano, Tom Versen on Percussion and Fred Ubaldo, Jr. on Bass strolled on stage (Mary Burnett’s design reflect Brel’s songs) and remained there for the entire evening.

The Brel revue, now 40 years old, has as much going for it on the music side as well as with the talented cast at NCR. It’s not a piece for everyone, but the company does give it their all. For some who may be familiar with a few songs here and there, it’s a good reminder. For those who never experienced Brel, it’s a good introduction into artist’s musings.

In no particular order each of the cast members amble out, cross the stage share numbers or solo it, strum the guitar or not, singing one song after another be it tango, bolero, ballad or rock. There is no stopping in between. Some of the music is more familiar than others. Those songs that are not recognizable are as entertaining as those that are because of the style and casualness of the set up. If you listen closely to the words, you can have a better understand of the artist.

One of the surprises for me was the talented Robert Grossman seen often on the stage of NCR in mostly serious roles. He was in The Chosen, Breaking Legs and Tuesdays With Morrie to name a few. Unbeknownst was Grossman’s other talent and that is as an urban folksinger since his teens. He is wonderfully talented making every number he sang look as easy as well, living in the Paris countryside. With his white hair pulled back into a ponytail and dressed like a Bohemian (Peter Herman) he looked as if he was in his glory. No doubt that twinkle on his face and in his eyes told us he was enjoying himself as much as we were watching him.

Courtney Corey (just finishing up her gig in the LA production of Wicked) sang “Marieke” just beautifully. Her voice is just right for that number. Interestingly enough, “Marieke” is one of his more popular tones. It was recorded (one version) in Flemish as well as French. Brel loved the ‘Flemish countryside but also mocked the Flemish rustic life.’ He disliked their nationalism and later in his career, in one of his songs, he accused them of being ‘Nazis during the war and Catholics in between’. Brel’s dislike of them stemmed from the fact that the Nazis occupied Belgium for four or five years of his life while he was growing up in Belgium. Needless to say, after a long debate, the song was banished from the air there.

Another of my favorites is “Ne Me Quitte Pas” which has been mistranslated into English as “If You Go Away,” rather than "Don't Leave Me." It was performed by Jenn Grinels on guitar and she was perfect. I don’t speak very muchFrench, but you didn’t have to know the language to understand the meaning. She had everyone spellbound whether we knew French or not. Jason Maddy rounds out the foursome. He adds youth, perhaps the young Jacques Brel, and a strong voice to the foursome.

All in all there are 27 numbers finishing up with the entire cast singing “If We Only Have Love”. Brel hated war, yet he wrote songs about it. He was passionate about it. His military stint and his songs reflect how we all get caught up in the language of war. How fitting it is that his is a memory of a long ago war, applied yet to a new generation of warriors and wars. “If we only have love we can melt all the guns and give the new world to our daughters and sons.” Sounds like a plan to me.

Jacque Brel died in 1978 at age 49. His music is still alive and well thanks to David Ellenstein and the rest of the Brel groupies.

Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living In Paris continues through Oct. 5.

See you at the theatre.

Theatre reviewer Davis may be contacted at davisc@sandiegojewishworld.com



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LAWRENCE FAMILY JCC, JACOBS FAMILY CAMPUS



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An invitation to 'meet' Pocohantas at the Lawrence Family JCC

San Diego Center for Jewish Culture J*Company Youth Theatre is celebrating its 16th Season. J*Company Youth Theatre has become one of the leading youth theatres in San Diego garnering local and national attention with its award winning productions as well as providing a foundation for young artists to train and develop their creative potential, giving them the opportunity to express themselves through the dramatic arts.


Pocohantas: Durected by Joey Landwehr ~Musical Director Bruce Worthy ~Choreographed by Alyssa Schechter at the David & Dorothea Garfield Theatre, Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center, JACOBS FAMILY CAMPUS, 4126 Executive Drive, La Jolla, CA 92037; www.sdcjc.org/jcompany; JCC Box Office (858) 362-1348.  Enjoy the rhythmic beat of tom-toms as the princess Pocahontas delights in playing with her animal friends and makes friends with the English settlers of Jamestown.  This enchanting musical is graced with a wonderful imaginative cast of characters and filled with Native American lore and beautiful music.

Thurs., Sept. 18, 7:00 P.M.;  Fri., Sept. 19, 10:00 A.M. School Show!; Sat., Sept. 20, 8:00 P.M.; Sun., Sept. 21, 1:00 & 4:30 P.M.; Thurs., Sept. 25, 7:00 P.M.; Fri., Sept. 26, 10:00 A.M. –SOLD OUT!; Sat., Sept. 27, 8:00 P.M.; Sun., Sept. 28, 1:00 & 4:30 P.M.

FOOTBALL

A bissel sports trivia with Bruce Lowitt

OLDSMAR, Florida—Q: Who played tight end for Ohio State University (1980-1983) and the NFL’s San Francisco 49ers (1984-1988), scoring a touchdown on Monday Night Football with his first NFL reception?

(a) Julian Frankel
(b) Felix Frankfurter
(c) John Frank
(d) Victor Frankenstein

Background: He was a Rhodes Scholar nominee his senior year and a three-time Academic All-America at Ohio State. He won two Super Bowl rings with the 49ers, then retired, returned to Ohio State, and received his doctor of medicine degree in 1992.

Please click here for answers

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Friends, my husband, Don, is the publisher of this daily news web publication. The slogan of San Diego Jewish World is "there's a Jewish story everywhere." I can help you travel to the locales of such stories. I'll work hard to find you the very best prices!

(c) John Frank

Friday, September 19, 2008 (Vol. 2, No. 226)

INTERNATIONAL
Chance meeting in San Diego topic of amazement in Kibbutz Kfar Aza by Ulla Hadar in Kfar Aza, Israel

SAN DIEGO/ CAMPAIGN 2008
Jewish advocate for Mt. Soledad Cross seeks community votes in council race by Donald H. Harrison

JUDAISM
Archeologists debate Tanakh's accuracy by Fred Reiss in Winchester, California

ADVENTURES IN SAN DIEGO HISTORY
January 27, 1950: Jewish Labor Committee
January 27, 1950: Birdie Stodel Bnai Brith. Chapt. No. 92
January 27, 1950: Jewish War Veterans San Diego Post 185 Auxiliary
January 27, 1950: Hadassah

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
—Temple of Dreams poem wins praise, from Susan D. Rhea in San Diego
—White Privilege' essay delights Obama supporter, from Fran Sesti in Carlsbad, California

NEWS FROM ADVERTISERS
Jewish Community Center: JCC Holiday Hours Reminder
Jewish Community Foundation: Ways that you may contribute for the relief of Hurricane Ike victims

Thursday, September 18, 2008 (Vol. 2, No. 225)

NATIONAL/CAMPAIGN 2008
‘White Privilege’ in the United States by Tim Wise in Topeka, Kansas

JUDAISM
The Akedah and my gay life decision by David Benkof in New York

SAN DIEGO
Children begin tiling Seacrest's Viterbi Wall at intergenerational barbecue by Gerry Greber in Encinitas, California

ARTS
Dreamgirls soars in S.D. Musical Theatre Co. production at the San Diego Rep by Carol Davis in San Diego

Thursdays With the Songs of Hal Wingard:
—#19, Young Hawks
—#227, Love Can Grow
—#325, Oh, oh, Love

ADVENTURES IN AN DIEGO JEWISH HISTORY
—January 27, 1950: Jewish War Veterans
—January 27, 1950: S.D. Hebrew Home For the Aged
—January 27, 1950: Cottage of Israel
—January 27, 1950: Paole Zion

Wednesday, September 17, 2008 (Vol. 2, No 224)

INTERNATIONAL
JAFI is revitalizing the Zionist Dream by Zeev Bielski in Jerusalem
The Jews Down Under, a roundup of Australian Jewish News by Garry Fabian in Melbourne:
—Roozendaal sworn in as NSW Treasurer
—Younger Australians have less favoured view of Israel
—Australian Jewish News wins national award
—Jewish Business Tribunal comes closer to reality
—National community survey launched
—The Tax Man at the Shabbat Table
—Adelaide congregation marks 160th anniversary
—Jewish Farewell for Governor-General
—Calling all Genealogists
—Appeal for Assault Victim
—A Guiding Light in Beijing
—Something in a Lighter Vein

NATIONAL/ CAMPAIGN 2008
Why I won't vote for Barack Obama, commentary by Isaac Yetiv in La Jolla, California

ARTS
Students, celebrities decorate ceramic butterflies for SDJA's Holocaust project by Donald H. Harrison in San Diego

ADVENTURES IN SAN DIEGO JEWISH HISTORY
—January 27, 1950: Who’s New? (Maybe They Came From Your Home Town)
— January 27, 1950: Morgenthau To Make ‘Report to Nation’ On Coast to Coast Telephone Hookup, Jan. 31st
— January 27, 1950: Jewish Community Center by Lou Mogy
—January27, 1950:  Pioneer Women (Negba) Club

NEWS FROM OUR ADVERTISERS
Reserve Now for Seacrest Village Retirement Community Anniversary Gala

Tuesday, September 16, 2008 (Vol. 2, No 223)

NATIONAL
A conversation with Andrew Viterbi, National Medal of Science laureate by Donald H. Harrison in La Jolla, California

LETTERS
Parents urge "No on 8 Vote" to protect same-gender marriages in California from Carl & Marilyn Hansen in San Diego

ARTS
Temple of Dreams, a poem by Sara Appel-Lennon inspired by last Sunday's dedication of Temple Emanu-El
Rescue of Yemenite Jews recounted in "The Prophecy of Elijah" by Cantor Sheldon Merel in San Diego
Vagina Monologues playwright looks up to stomachs in The Good Body, now at Rep by Carol Davis in San Diego

ADVENTURES IN SAN DIEGO JEWISH HISTORY
—January 27, 1950: Have You Had Your Chest X-Rayed
—January 27, 1950: Letters to the Editor
—January 27, 1950: Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood
—January 27, 1950: J.C.R.A.

Monday, September 15, 2008 (Vol. 2, No. 222)

SAN DIEGO
Temple Emanu-El dedicates new sanctuary; congregants return to Del Cerro home by Sheila Orysiek in San Diego
Jewish moments with 2 retired journalists by Donald H. Harrison in San Diego

ARTS
Envisioning U.S.-Iran nuclear nightmare, book review by Donald H. Harrison in San Diego

ADVENTURES IN SAN DIEGO JEWISH HISTORY
—January 27, 1950: UJF Drive Date Set
—January 27, 1950: Where Does the Money Go {Editorial}
—January 27, 1950: United Jewish Fund
—January 27, 1950: Overseas News and Views by Maxwell Kaufman

NEWS FROM OUR ADVERTISERS
Tifereth Israel Synagogue: Rabbi Rosenthal to lead trip to Israel for Tel Aviv's 100th birthday!

Sunday, September 14, 2008 (Vol. 2, No. 221)

CAMPAIGN 2008
Jewish auxiliary groups of Democrats and Republicans in battle to define Sarah Palin—spin doctoring by the Democratic National Jewish Caucus and the Republican Jewish Coalition.

JUDAISM
—Solel offers variety of Jewish choices by Donald H. Harrison in Cardiff-by-the-Sea, California
—Torah demands accurate weights, measures by Rabbi Leonard Rosenthal in San Diego
—When the kind lady was locked out by Rabbi Baruch Lederman in San Diego

LIFESTYLES
My Money, Your Money, or Ours by Natasha Josefowitz in La Jolla,California

SPORTS
A bissel sports trivia with Bruce Lowitt in Oldsmar, Florida

ADVENTURES IN SAN DIEGO JEWISH HISTORY
—January 13, 1950: Temple Beth Israel Sisterhood
—January 13, 1950: Temple Beth Israel
—January 13, 1950: Tifereth Israel News
—January 13, 1950: Congregation Beth Jacob

NEWS FROM OUR ADVERTISERS
Students pay Labor Day tribute to San Diego Jewish Academy’s silent heroes


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