Home | Poem | Jokes | Games | Science | Biography | Celibrity Video | বাংলা


Judaica goes mainstream; Jewish locavorism goes to dowtown Detroit

  MailerLogo Follow Tablet Magazine:
Twitter Facebook
May 25, 2011
 
Scroll
While U.N. concludes Syrian site was atomic
Plus God may be on our side but time is not, and more in the news
Long relegated to either Jewish institutions or self-contained collections, Judaica is finding a new home in mainstream museums of art
One day in the early 1990s, Barry Ragone, a Miami Beach dentist, spotted a wood panel in an auction-house storeroom in Fort Lauderdale. It had Hebrew writing on it, and it looked old. He bought it for $37.50. After years of research, Ragone discovered that it was a lot older than he'd thought—a thousand years old, give or take. According to experts in medieval Jewish art, it was originally the door to a Torah ark in Cairo's Ben Ezra synagogue, where Maimonides prayed and the Geniza was housed. More
Blair Nosan founded the artisanal pickle company Suddenly Sauer, just one of several new businesses channeling locavore enthusiasm to bring a much-needed boost to Detroit and its Jewish community More
BY LEAH KOENIG
This email was sent to you by Tablet Magazine. To ensure delivery to your inbox, please add digest@tabletmag.com to your address book. To unsubscribe to this email, reply to this email with "Unsubscribe" in the subject line.

Tablet Magazine | 295 Lafayette Street, Suite 501 | New York, NY 10012

Unsubscribe | Forward to a Friend

No comments: