For nearly a

century weve
been reaching
your best
prospects.

We reach more readers and households than

any other Jewish publication in north Jersey.
For 84 years, the Jewish Standard has been the voice of the Jewish community in northern New Jersey.

Our loyal readers, your prime prospects, represent a marketplace with extraordinary income levels,
above-average education, and the kind of disposable dollars that make them one of the areas
most sought-after consumer groups.

This audience includes all identifiable Jews Orthodox, Conservative, Reform, and secular.
- 77% read 4 out of last 4 issues of our newspaper
- 60% spent more than 30 minutes with our last issue
- The median household income is $167,800
- 27% of our readers have a household income of over $250,000*

Our online presence includes a Facebook page that has the highest readership engagement of
any Jewish weekly newspaper in the nation. (source: Facebook Analytics)**

The Jewish Standard is part of the NJ/Rockland Jewish Media Group which also publishes
the award-winning About Our Children; our glossy regional directory, The Guide to Jewish Life,
and many lifestyle supplements.

* SOURCE Ruzinsky Research independent subscriber study July 2014

** Engagement is shares, posts, and comments.

CIRCULATION
We reach 22,000 + households. Thats more than 50,000 readers
every week.
Thats more households and readers than any other Jewish
publication in north Jersey.
- Over 90% of this circulation is MAILED into readers homes.
- We supplement our mailed copies with over 100 high traffic
drop-off locations, assuring advertisers that their message will
not be missed.
- We offer additional mailed and bulk circulation throughout
Rockland County (just minutes from Bergen County) every month.

ROCKLAND

MA

NH

PASSAIC

MA

HUDSON

NH

AT
TA
N

BERGEN

NEW
JERSEY

AT
TA
N

Bergen, Hudson,
Passaic, and
Rockland Counties
just minutes
away from
Manhattan

Allendale
Alpine
Bergenfield
Bogota
Cliffside Park
Clifton
Closter
Cresskill
Demarest
Dumont
Edgewater
Elmwood Park
Emerson
Englewood
Englewood Cliffs
Fair Lawn
Fairview
Fort Lee
Franklin Lakes
Glen Rock
Guttenberg
Hackensack
Haledon
Harrington Park
Hasbrouck Heights
Haworth
Hillsdale
Ho-Ho-Kus

Hoboken
Jersey City
Kinnelon
Leonia
Little Falls
Little Ferry
Lodi
Mahwah
Maywood
Midland Park
Montvale
Moonachie
New Milford
No. Haledon
North Bergen
North Hackensack
Northvale
Norwood
Oakland
Old Tappan
Oradell
Palisades Park
Paramus
Park Ridge
Passaic
Pompton Lakes
Pompton Plains
Ramsey

Ridgefield
Ridgefield Park
Ridgewood
Ringwood
River Edge
River Vale
Rochelle Park
Rockleigh
Rutherford
Saddle Brook
Saddle River
Secaucus
South Hackensack
Teaneck
Tenafly
Union City
Upper Saddle River
Waldwick
Wanaque
Washington Township
Wayne
Weehawken
West New York
Westwood
Woodcliff Lake
Woodridge
Wyckoff

Calendar of Supplements 2016

JANUARY

MAY

15 Change Your Life

29 Bar/Bat Mitzvah
29 About Our Children
29 Rockland Section

FEBRUARY

SPRING STYLE
A supplement to The Jewish Standard and rockland Jewish Standard SPring 2014

OurrChildren
About

Useful Information for the Next

Generation of Jewish Families

12 Israel Travel
12 Finance & Charitable Giving
26 Events & Celebrations
26 About Our Children
26 Rockland Section

MARCH

25 Spring Style (Fashion, Home Design,

Real Estate, Dining)
25 About Our Children
25 Rockland Section

APRIL

8 Jewish Books
8 Spring Dining
22 About Our Children
22 Rockland Section

Winter Fun

Supplement to The Jewish Standard and Rockland

Jewish Standard December 2013

JS-

Finance
&
Charitable
Giving

A supplement to The Jewish Standard,

Jewish Community News, and Rockland

Jewish Reporter Winter 2010

9 Synagogue Directory
30 Fall Spice (Fashion, Home Design,
Real Estate, Dining)
30 About Our Children
30 Rockland Section
30 Guide to Jewish Life

JUNE

17 Bar/Bat Mitzvah
17 About Our Children
17 Rockland Section
24 Summer Dining

OCTOBER

14 Israel Travel
21 Finance & Charitable Giving
28 Events & Celebrations
28 About Our Children
28 Rockland Section

JULY

8 Israel Travel
29 Readers Choice
29 About Our Children
29 Rockland Section

NOVEMBER
11
18
18
18
25

AUGUST

26 About Our Children

26 Rockland Section

The Jewish Standard is published every Friday.

The ad deadline is the prior Friday.

All the Worlds a Stage

Vitamins for Kids

SEPTEMBER

13 Israel Travel
27 Events & Celebrations
27 About Our Children
27 Rockland Section

2016 Jewish Holiday Calendar (5776-77)

Tu B Shevat...................................................................... Monday, Jan. 25
Purim.............................................................................. Thursday, Mar. 24
Passover.............................................. Saturday, Apr. 23 - Saturday, Apr. 30
Holocaust Remembrance Day............................................. Thursday, May 5
Israel Independence Day....................................................... Friday, May 13
Shavuot................................................ Sunday, June 12 - Monday, June 13
Tisha BAv..........................................................................Sunday, Aug. 14
Rosh Hashanah...........................................Monday, Oct. 3 - Tuesday, Oct. 4
Yom Kippur................................................................... Wednesday, Oct. 12
Sukkot/Simchas Torah.............................Monday, Oct. 17 - Tuesday, Oct. 25
Chanukah..................................................Sunday, Dec. 25 - Sunday, Jan. 1
1086 Teaneck Road
Teaneck, N.J. 07666
201-837-8818 201-833-4959
ads@jewishmediagroup.com

Holiday Dining
Chanukah Gift Book
About Our Children
Rockland Section
Jewish Books

DECEMBER

16 Winter Bridal
16 About Our Children
16 Rockland Section

Holiday Greetings 2016

Passover........................................ April 22
Rosh Hashanah...............................Sept. 30
Chanukah........................................Dec. 23
All supplements are mailed and are
seen on our Facebook page and on our
website www.thejewishstandard.com.
Please ask your sales
representative for deadlines.

Youre in good company

Here are some of the advertisers who use our

publications to reach their best customers.

378 Main St, Wyckoff, NJ 07481, 201-891-3111

218 Brook Ave, Passaic, NJ 07055, 973-777-3849

www.yudinsappliances.com

We always include the Jewish Standard as

part of our marketing plan and are happy to
be one of their long-time partners."
Benzel-Busch Motor Car Corp.

The Jewish Standard is a trusted publication that reaches our consumers

and produces results. It is an important part of the media plan.
Marian Rokeach, Associate Director, FountainView

We get the best response from our ads in the Jewish Standard.
Sue Yudin, Yudins Appliances

Every time we advertise in the Jewish Standard, we get new

customers who say they saw us in the Jewish Standard! Its nice
to know that our advertising dollars are having an impact.
Alene and Wendy, Carlyz Craze

For a number of years now, Northern Valley ENT has been

proud to advertise in the Jewish Standard. It is a something
for everyone paper. That is only one of the reasons why we
have always gotten favorable responses from our ads.
Dr. Scherl, Dr. Lee and the staff

Award-winning STORIES make for a loyal readership

The 2014 NJ Society of Professional Journalists
Excellence in Journalism Awards
THE ROLE MODEL LAUTENBERG NEVER KNEW page 6
ETHICS AFTER AUSCHWITZ page 10
HERES TO YOU, MRS. ROOSEVELT page 44

LOCALS PAINT FOR ISRAEL page 8

TENAFLY TEENS RECORD SURVIVORS page 10
JEWISH HERITAGE IN A MINOR LEAGUE page 12
CHIEF RABBI BUSTED; ISRAEL SHRUGS page 27

AWARD
OF
EXCELLENCE

82

JSTANDARD.COM

2013

JSTANDARD.COM

Health, Science, Technology,

and Environmental Reporting
First Place
Genes, judges, and Jews:
Supreme Court DNA
decision analyzed
Miryam Z. Wahrman

JUNE 28, 2013

VOL. LXXXII NO. 41 $1.00

Genes, judges,
and Jews
Supreme Court
DNA decision
analyzed page 20

JULY 26, 2013

VOL. LXXXII NO. 45
$1.00

Praying
in color

82

2013

Michael Haruni
illuminates the liturgy
with new siddur
page 20

IN THIS
ISSUE

About Our
Children
Readers
Choice

Review Writing
First Place
Praying in color:
Michael Haruni illuminates
the liturgy with new siddur
Joanne Palmer

JS-14*
JS-6*
Local

Local
Outcry over hosting a sex offender
Baruch Lanner appearance seen as emblematic of communal failings on abuse

he head of the Yeshiva University High School for Boys

is under fire for hosting a convicted child molester at his
Teaneck synagogue and home as recently
as February, even as the high school and
the parent university was sued this week
for $380 million for damages growing out
of alleged sexual abuse at the high school
three decades ago.
Rabbi Baruch Lanner is the former New
Jersey director of the Orthodox NCSY
youth group. In 2000, a Jewish Week
report documenting his long history of
emotional and sexual abuse finally ended
his career at the Orthodox Union; in 2002
he was convicted of molesting two girls
at the Hillel Yeshiva High School in Deal.
On Purim this year, Lanner was a guest at
the home of Rabbi Michael Taubes, who
is both the rosh yeshiva of the YU high
school (or MTA, as it generally is called)
and the spiritual leader of Congregation
Zichron Mordechai in Teaneck.
Lanner was paroled in 2008 and has
been seen at Zichron Mordechai since
then.
David Cheifetz of Teaneck raised the
issue publicly on June 30 in an address to
the annual conference of the Rabbinical

David Cheifetz: It is
easier to punish the
victim than it is to punish
the perpetrator.

Rabbi Michael Taubes

is head of the Yeshiva
University High School
for Boys and leader of
Teanecks Congregation
Zichron Morechai.

Council of America.
How is it possible? he asked the 50
rabbis who attended the session, the first
of the convention.
It staggers the mind, really, that the
principal of MTA would be hosting the
most notorious pedophile in the history
of modern Orthodoxy, Cheifetz told the
Jewish Standard. This was even more true,
he said, in wake of the revelations, first
published in the Forward last December,

Best Local News

Second Place
Outcry over hosting
a sex offender
Larry Yudelson

or at Zichron Mordechai.
Two of those witnesses, who prefer not
to be identified, are Orthodox rabbis who
work at YUs Washington Heights campus.
The third, Jordan Hirsch, is a member of a
nearby Orthodox congregation that met in
Zichron Mordechai while its own building
was under renovation.
Cheifetz said that after he posted a copy
of his RCA talk on Facebook, and then later
on a blog, the Jewish Community Watch,
Taubes called him. Although Taubes
downplayed the significance of Lanners
visits, Cheifetz said, He did not deny that
Baruch Lanner was at his shul.

Larry yudeLson

Rabbi Norman Lamm:

I acted in a way that
I thought was correct,
but which now seems ill
conceived.

Couldnt send him away

He said it was only two times in three
years, Cheiftz said. He mentioned that
those Shabbosim when Lanner was there,
he was a guest at Rabbi Taubes home. He
did not deny that Baruch Lanner was in his
house on Purim. He said that Baruch Lanner, he claimed, came to deliver shaloch
manos and he couldnt ask him to leave so
he stayed for a little bit.
Cheifetz said he told Taubes, You as
the head of a synagogue and as a principal
of MTA are not just yourself. You are a
symbol. You are a role model. What about
all the victims of Baruch Lanner? What do
you think this is doing for them?

of alleged abuse by the schools former

principal, Rabbi George Finkelstein.
Reached at his MTA office, Taubes said,
Im not going to comment at this time.
The public affairs office of Yeshiva
University declined to comment on the
propriety of Taubes hosting Lanner.
The Standard has spoken to three
Teaneck residents who saw Lanner at
Taubes Purim meal, which was open to
the public, seated in a position of respect,

Giving voice to victims

Teanecks David Cheifetz works to establish new watchdog organization

Larry yudeLson
David Cheifetz is not the first victim of
childhood sexual abuse in the Orthodox
community to come forward.
But he may be the first who also is
an executive at McKinsey & Company,
the New York-based high-profile
management consulting company.
He sees the problem of sexual abuse
as reflecting the failure of the institutions
that allowed it to happen.
And he is working to build his own
institution, with the tentative name of
Mi Li Who Is For Me?
This is not intended as a one-man
shop, he said. There are many activists
who have done fantastic work on a
limited budget. This is meant to address
it on some degree of scale.
Activists have had a profound
impact on helping victims, he said. In
Lakewood, he said, Rabbi Yosef Kolko
eventually pleaded guilty of abusing a

child, after years of denial, because of

activists behind the scene, whose names
are not known, working very hard to
identify other victims who were willing
to step forward.
The next stage, he said is to step
forward and create an organization of
scale, with employees. We need to move

and OU in the days of Lanner, whether

its Yeshiva University, whether its
Lakewood, whether its particular
chasidic sects we need to assemble an
operation that is of scale to help victims
and their families.
Cheifetz, who is a member of
Congregation Rinat Yisrael in Teaneck,
envisions a two-prong mission for the
organization.
The primary objective would be
to serve as an ombudsman, to help
victims and families go through
the entire process, both in terms
of managing the legal and social
welfare systems and getting pro bono
support.
The other prong will deal in more
DavID CHeIfeTZ
general advocacy. We need to
fundamentally change the thinking of
from what has been to a great degree
the community, including the modern
a guerrilla battle against overarching,
Orthodox community, in terms of how
large-scale, institutionally powerful
we relate to victims and accusations, he
organizations whether Agudah, NCSY
said. We need to give the benefit of the

doubt to victims.
So far, Cheifetz has begun recruiting
members for two boards: a governing
board that would handle the financial
side, and an advisory board. He has
incorporated the organization and has
begun the paperwork of setting it up.
And he is holding lots of meetings.
Im currently focused on growing a
network of rabbis who are committed
to the core principles, engaging with
psychologists, psychiatrists, and social
workers, and others with relevant
insights and experience, he said. Im
also engaging with members of other
faith groups. In general, the proposal has
been greeted with enthusiasm.
Major efforts are underway to build
funding and other support, and I am
delighted to speak to people who want
to help create an institutional solution
to this terrible problem, which has been
largely ignored and hushed up by our
community for far too long, he said.

Major efforts
are underway to
build funding and
other support

Tracee Chimo, Philip Ettinger, Molly Ranson, and Michael Zegen carry the tensions of Bad Jews.

JOaN maRcuS

REPORTERS NOTEBOOK

Playing to the Pew

Review Writing
Second Place
Playing to the Pew
Joanne Palmer

In Broadways Bad Jews, two actors, local boys, find parallels to their Jewish lives
JOaNNE PalmER

t must be the zeitgeist.

Just as the Pew Research Centers survey of American Jews was
released, to a flurry of responses
and defenses and soul-searching posts
and stories and interviews for an example, take a look at the front pages of this
newspaper Bad Jews, a play looking
at the same set of phenomena, opened
at the Roundabout Theater Companys
Laura Pels Theater on West 46th Street.
(The play hit the road for a year after
playing to capacity crowds in its earlier
run. The original cast has returned for
this production, which ends on December 15.)

The Pew survey showed that many

younger Jews are loath to affiliate with a
denomination, join a synagogue, refrain
from intermarriage, or call themselves
religious, although they are proud to be
Jews.
Bad Jews, written by Joshua Harmon,
shows how some of that plays out in family life; its more witty, more specific,
often more profane, and therefore more
probing than the anodyne prose of the
Pew survey, and it is very effective.
Its also (whew!) good theater.
Bad Jews is set in a studio apartment
in a prewar building on Manhattans
Upper West Side, where two brothers,
their first cousin, and a girlfriend have
gathered to spend a claustrophobic and

loud night. Their grandfather was buried that day, and shivah will begin in the
morning, in an apartment down the hall.
One of the brothers Liam, a smart,
articulate, often unpleasant graduate
student has moved far beyond what
he sees as the irrational, outmoded
demands of old-fashioned Jewish life. The
Birthright-intoxicated cousin a funny,
frequently savage, larger-than-life Vassar senior with huge frizzy hair that she
tosses and wraps and that seems almost
to have its own life wants to make aliyah and join the IDF as soon as she graduates. Her Jewishness defines her; she
prefers being called Daphna, her Hebrew
name, rather than her birth name, Diana.
The younger, Jonah, brother just wants

to be left alone, and the perky blonde

girlfriend, when asked about her familys background, says that they are from
Delaware.
Its the Pew study, come to life.
It is also a family drama, entirely accessible to non-Jewish audiences, but the
specifics make it resonate with Jews in a
way that, say, a play like Doubt, with
a compelling plot and vivid characters,
appeals to everyone but has a special
meaning to the Catholic audiences who
went to parochial schools.
Both the actors who play Bad Jews
brothers are Jewish, and both come from
Bergen County. Both grew up in kosher
homes and their families belong to Conservative shuls. Both retain strong ties to

14 Jewish standard OCtOBer 11, 2013

6 Jewish standard JULY 12, 2013

The 2014 Simon Rockower Awards for

Excellence in Jewish Journalism
JS-6*
MEETING THE POPE page 6
HONORING A GOOD DOCTOR page 7
PARSING A SUPREME COURT RULING page 8
PREVIEWING ISRAEL: A HOME MOVIE page 29

82

Local

2013

JSTANDARD.COM

The David Frank

Award for Excellence in
Personality Profiles
First Place
The Goldin way
Joanne Palmer

JULY 5, 2013
VOL. LXXXII NO. 42 $1.00

The Goldin way

Englewood rabbis path
to national leadership

Outcry over hosting a sex offender

Baruch Lanner appearance seen as emblematic of communal failings on abuse
Larry yudeLson

he head of the Yeshiva University High School for Boys

is under fire for hosting a convicted child molester at his
Teaneck synagogue and home as recently
as February, even as the high school and
the parent university was sued this week
for $380 million for damages growing out
of alleged sexual abuse at the high school
three decades ago.
Rabbi Baruch Lanner is the former New
Jersey director of the Orthodox NCSY
youth group. In 2000, a Jewish Week
report documenting his long history of
emotional and sexual abuse finally ended
his career at the Orthodox Union; in 2002
he was convicted of molesting two girls
at the Hillel Yeshiva High School in Deal.
On Purim this year, Lanner was a guest at
the home of Rabbi Michael Taubes, who
is both the rosh yeshiva of the YU high
school (or MTA, as it generally is called)
and the spiritual leader of Congregation
Zichron Mordechai in Teaneck.
Lanner was paroled in 2008 and has
been seen at Zichron Mordechai since
then.
David Cheifetz of Teaneck raised the
issue publicly on June 30 in an address to
the annual conference of the Rabbinical

David Cheifetz: It is
easier to punish the
victim than it is to punish
the perpetrator.

Rabbi Michael Taubes

is head of the Yeshiva
University High School
for Boys and leader of
Teanecks Congregation
Zichron Morechai.

Council of America.
How is it possible? he asked the 50
rabbis who attended the session, the first
of the convention.
It staggers the mind, really, that the
principal of MTA would be hosting the
most notorious pedophile in the history
of modern Orthodoxy, Cheifetz told the
Jewish Standard. This was even more true,
he said, in wake of the revelations, first
published in the Forward last December,

Rabbi Norman Lamm:

I acted in a way that
I thought was correct,
but which now seems ill
conceived.

of alleged abuse by the schools former

principal, Rabbi George Finkelstein.
Reached at his MTA office, Taubes said,
Im not going to comment at this time.
The public affairs office of Yeshiva
University declined to comment on the
propriety of Taubes hosting Lanner.
The Standard has spoken to three
Teaneck residents who saw Lanner at
Taubes Purim meal, which was open to
the public, seated in a position of respect,

or at Zichron Mordechai.
Two of those witnesses, who prefer not
to be identified, are Orthodox rabbis who
work at YUs Washington Heights campus.
The third, Jordan Hirsch, is a member of a
nearby Orthodox congregation that met in
Zichron Mordechai while its own building
was under renovation.
Cheifetz said that after he posted a copy
of his RCA talk on Facebook, and then later
on a blog, the Jewish Community Watch,
Taubes called him. Although Taubes
downplayed the significance of Lanners
visits, Cheifetz said, He did not deny that
Baruch Lanner was at his shul.

Couldnt send him away

He said it was only two times in three
years, Cheiftz said. He mentioned that
those Shabbosim when Lanner was there,
he was a guest at Rabbi Taubes home. He
did not deny that Baruch Lanner was in his
house on Purim. He said that Baruch Lanner, he claimed, came to deliver shaloch
manos and he couldnt ask him to leave so
he stayed for a little bit.
Cheifetz said he told Taubes, You as
the head of a synagogue and as a principal
of MTA are not just yourself. You are a
symbol. You are a role model. What about
all the victims of Baruch Lanner? What do
you think this is doing for them?

Giving voice to victims

Teanecks David Cheifetz works to establish new watchdog organization

Larry yudeLson
David Cheifetz is not the first victim of
childhood sexual abuse in the Orthodox
community to come forward.
But he may be the first who also is
an executive at McKinsey & Company,
the New York-based high-profile
management consulting company.
He sees the problem of sexual abuse
as reflecting the failure of the institutions
that allowed it to happen.
And he is working to build his own
institution, with the tentative name of
Mi Li Who Is For Me?
This is not intended as a one-man
shop, he said. There are many activists
who have done fantastic work on a
limited budget. This is meant to address
it on some degree of scale.
Activists have had a profound
impact on helping victims, he said. In
Lakewood, he said, Rabbi Yosef Kolko
eventually pleaded guilty of abusing a

page 16

child, after years of denial, because of

activists behind the scene, whose names
are not known, working very hard to
identify other victims who were willing
to step forward.
The next stage, he said is to step
forward and create an organization of
scale, with employees. We need to move

and OU in the days of Lanner, whether

its Yeshiva University, whether its
Lakewood, whether its particular
chasidic sects we need to assemble an
operation that is of scale to help victims
and their families.
Cheifetz, who is a member of
Congregation Rinat Yisrael in Teaneck,
envisions a two-prong mission for the
organization.
The primary objective would be
to serve as an ombudsman, to help
victims and families go through
the entire process, both in terms
of managing the legal and social
welfare systems and getting pro bono
support.
The other prong will deal in more
DavID CHeIfeTZ
general advocacy. We need to
fundamentally change the thinking of
from what has been to a great degree
the community, including the modern
a guerrilla battle against overarching,
Orthodox community, in terms of how
large-scale, institutionally powerful
we relate to victims and accusations, he
organizations whether Agudah, NCSY
said. We need to give the benefit of the

Major efforts
are underway to
build funding and
other support

doubt to victims.
So far, Cheifetz has begun recruiting
members for two boards: a governing
board that would handle the financial
side, and an advisory board. He has
incorporated the organization and has
begun the paperwork of setting it up.
And he is holding lots of meetings.
Im currently focused on growing a
network of rabbis who are committed
to the core principles, engaging with
psychologists, psychiatrists, and social
workers, and others with relevant
insights and experience, he said. Im
also engaging with members of other
faith groups. In general, the proposal has
been greeted with enthusiasm.
Major efforts are underway to build
funding and other support, and I am
delighted to speak to people who want
to help create an institutional solution
to this terrible problem, which has been
largely ignored and hushed up by our
community for far too long, he said.

Award for Excellence

in News Reporting
First Place
Outcry over hosting
a sex offender
Larry Yudelson

6 Jewish standard JULY 12, 2013

82

83

2013

JSTANDARD.COM

Screening
Israel

Film & Cultural

Festival starts locally
Saturday night

82

2013

JSTANDARD.COM

MARCH 1, 2013 VOL. LXXXII NO. 24 $1.00

NOVEMBER 22, 2013

VOL. LXXXIII NO. 11 $1.00

About

Holiday mashup wont

happen again until 79043 c.e.
(We should live so long!)

Useful Information for the Next

Generation of Jewish Families

IN THIS ISSUE:
ABOUT OUR
CHILDREN
Winter Fun
All the Worlds a Stage
Vitamins for Kids
Supplement to The Jewish Standard and Rockland Jewish

Standard December 2013

2013

JSTANDARD.COM

Reflections
on the Rav

Thanksgivukkah!
Our
OurChildren

E
! OIC
TE CH
VORS GE 34
E PA
D E
A SE
RE

MUSICAL ABOUT RECOVERY STAGED IN TEANECK page 10

FEDS CRACK DOWN ON ISRAELI KIOSK WORKERS page 27

SPORTS: IN THE BIG INNING page 31

LESSONS OF A BROKEN NECK page 6

CHANT ENCOUNTERS page 12
65 YEARS OF INNOVATION page 30

LOCAL RABBI IS FRIEND OF BILL page 8

WHATS UP, DOCTOR BARKAMA? page 10
VETERANS VISIT ENGLEWOOD SCHOOL page 14
ISRAELIS MODERNIZE DYLAN pages 3, 48

FREEDOM SONG

page 22

Local rabbis
remember

Rabbi
Soloveitchik

APRIL 12, 2013

VOL. LXXXII NO. 30 $1.00

Award for Excellence in

Graphic Design: Covers
Second Place
March 1, April 12 and
November 22
Jerry Szubin