Event listings are informational. Unless otherwise stated, no endorsement by East End Temple is implied.
Events
Below is a list ofupcoming local events and programs.
Hanukkah Celebration for All Ages at the Museum of Jewish Heritage Sunday, December 5th
1 PM: The Big Jewish Book for Jews: Everything You Need to Know to Be a Really Jewish Jew Ellis Weiner and Barbara Davilman, the authors behind “Yiddish with Dick and Jane,” return with their latest send-up of humorous self-help books. $5, free for members
2:30 PM: The Minstrel and the Storyteller: Gerard Edery and Peninnah Schram For ages 3 and up. Be transported to magical places by whimsical tales and songs starring kings, queens, sages, and tricksters and the wonderful themes of Hanukkah: miracles, family, latkes, and laughter.
From 1:30 – 4:30 P.M., kids can make Hanukkah-themed craft activities; free with concert ticket. $10, $7 children 10 and under / Museum members: $7, $5 children 10 and under
Storahtelling: StorahShabbat - a Saturday Morning Celebration at City Winery Saturday, December 18th 10:00 AM - 12:30 PM It's getting cold out there...Here's how to heat things up! Back by popular demand (Remember the Higholidays?), and for four dates only this coming year- Storahtelling & City Winery invite you to join us for StorahShabbat - a Saturday Morning Celebration at City Winery - Storah Style - for all ages. Join Amichai Lau-Lavie, Shira Kline, Storahtelling Mavens, musicians and guest artists for a taste of sabbath songs and liturgy, a cup of coffee, and sacred stories for the soul. Each StorahShabbat will include separate programing for adults and for kids ages 2-10. StorahShabbat will take place on the following Saturdays from 10:00 AM - 12:30 PM: December 18, 2010 January 22, 2011 March 12, 2011 May 7, 2011 This is a Pay-Per-Pray program. Tickets are available on for sale online through City Winery. $10 per person/$30/family up to 5 people Tickets: Individual Tickets: $10 Per Person Family Ticket Package: $30 Per Family (Up to 5 People) Info: Storahtelling Main Line, 646-395-4350.
Resources
This is a list of websites, books, and other resources.
Kveller:Check out Kveller.com, a website for those who want to add a Jewish twist to their parenting. There is no one way to parent Jewishly, and we are not about to change that. Whether you grew up observing Shabbat every Friday night, or had your first taste of matzo ball soup when you married into a Jewish family, the ways you can incorporate Judaism and Jewish culture into your parenting style are diverse. Kveller is here to give you ideas for your children’s early years--ideas for first-time parents, interfaith parents, queer parents, adoptive parents, and everything in between--with the hopes that you can find information and inspiration that is right for your family.
