february 15, 2013

20
By Malka Eisenberg The Cedarhurst house with the beige sid- ing, white portico and red front door had be- come a home, set up for the special needs of its residents and became a fixture of the neighborhood but Hurricane Sandy swept it away. The Ohel Bais Ezra home for young men on Arlington Road was, for the most part, de- stroyed by the October storm. Its five resident young men with developmental disabilities, aged 18 to 21, were evacuated the Sunday before the storm and have been temporarily relocated to an assistant living center in Boro Park. The Regency graciously took the five young people in, providing them with their VOL 12, NO 7 Q FEBRUARY 15, 2013 / 5 ADAR, 5773 WWW.THEJEWISHSTAR.COM Dunetz: Obama planned visit to Israel Page 4 Bookworm: A scary Jewish spirituality path Page 6 Who’s in the kitchen: cherry crumb cake Page 8 Rabbi Avi Billet: The cover that needs support Page 12 THE JEWISH STAR Shabbat Candlelighting: 5:12 p.m. Shabbat ends 6:12 p.m. 72 minute zman 6:44 p.m. Torah Reading Parshat Terumah PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID GARDEN CITY, NY 11530 PERMIT NO 301 Stay up to date with The Jewish Star Visit us on the web at www. thejewishstar.com Receive our weekly newsletter. Sign up at newsroom@ thejewishstar.com Like us on Facebook The Jewish Star newspaper (Long Island, NY) Follow us on Twitter www.twitter.com/ JewishStarNY By Bayla Sheva Brenner Despite protests and outrage from Jew- ish students, community members and politicians, Brooklyn College hosted a BDS event, a group promoting boycotts, divestments and sanctions against Israel , last Thursday. The event was officially endorsed by the college’s political science faculty. Despite the controversy, the show went on, and the endorsement remained. And so does a question. If a college de- partment officially sanctions speakers who are on record calling for the elimination of the Jewish State, can a clearly identifi- able Jewish student expect to be treated fairly? Could this jeopardize an Orthodox student’s academic career? “Students have expressed fears about going to political science classes,” says Rabbi Reuven Boshnack, 37, the Orthodox Union’s Seif Jewish Learning Initiative on Campus (JLIC) rabbi at Brooklyn College. “Some have stopped attending; some will drop the courses. The students expressed that they feel alienated by the college and administration.” Brooklyn College is one of 16 campuses across the United States and Canada where JLIC rabbinical couples, as part of the Hil- lel office professional team, serve as Jew- ish educators, role models and community organizers on campus, providing a Torah haven for Orthodox Jewish students on campus. Rutgers University faced a similar situ- ation last year. According to Rabbi Akiva Dovid Weiss, 33, JLIC rabbi at Rutgers, an anti-Israel campus group called BAKA, affiliated with the Students for Justice in Palestine, ran an event on Holocaust Re- membrance Day called “Never Again for Anyone,” comparing the Palestinians to the Jews in Europe under the Nazis. However, in Rutgers’ case, no particu- lar university department gave the event its explicit stamp of approval, raising the question: Could last week’s Brooklyn Col- lege faculty-endorsed event set a new prec- edent? “We tried to approach the [political science] department and help them real- ize their mistake,” says Melanie Goldberg, 21, a journalism major in her senior year at Brooklyn College, and an active JLIC member for four years. “They refused to answer our emails and phone calls.” She says that many of her professors feel free in class to make anti-Israel statements. She recalls a history professor deciding to skip over the Holocaust, rather than cover it. “He said, ‘Everyone knows what happened already; it’s not necessary to teach it,’” says Goldberg. “I asked him how do you know Brooklyn College Controversy: Orthodox students and America’s changing campus Photoc courtesy of Orthodox Union Rabbi Reuven and Shira Boshnack of the OU’s Seif JLIC provides Torah Haven for Orthodox Jewish Students on campus at Brooklyn College. Continued on page 3 Ohel: Cedarhurst home to be rebuilt Photo courtesy of Ohel Ohel’s Bais Ezra home on Arlington in Cedarhurst, home to 5 resident young men, was destroyed by Sandy. Continued on page 3

Upload: the-jewish-star

Post on 07-Mar-2016

241 views

Category:

Documents


11 download

DESCRIPTION

The Jewish Star

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: February 15, 2013

By Malka Eisenberg

The Cedarhurst house with the beige sid-ing, white portico and red front door had be-come a home, set up for the special needs of its residents and became a fixture of the neighborhood but Hurricane Sandy swept it away.

The Ohel Bais Ezra home for young men on Arlington Road was, for the most part, de-stroyed by the October storm. Its five resident young men with developmental disabilities, aged 18 to 21, were evacuated the Sunday before the storm and have been temporarily relocated to an assistant living center in Boro Park. The Regency graciously took the five young people in, providing them with their

VOL 12, NO 7 FEBRUARY 15, 2013 / 5 ADAR, 5773 WWW.THEJEWISHSTAR.COM

Dunetz: Obama planned visit to Israel Page 4 Bookworm: A scary Jewish spirituality path Page 6Who’s in the kitchen: cherry crumb cake Page 8 Rabbi Avi Billet: The cover that needs support Page 12

THE JEWISH STAR

Shabbat Candlelighting: 5:12 p.m. Shabbat ends 6:12 p.m. 72 minute zman 6:44 p.m. Torah Reading Parshat Terumah

PRST STDUS POSTAGE PAIDGARDEN CITY, NY

11530PERMIT NO 301

Stay up to date with The Jewish StarVisit us on the web at www. thejewishstar.com

Receive our weekly newsletter. Sign up at newsroom@ thejewishstar.com

Like us on Facebook The Jewish Star newspaper (Long Island, NY)

Follow us on Twitter www.twitter.com/ JewishStarNY

By Bayla Sheva Brenner

Despite protests and outrage from Jew-ish students, community members and politicians, Brooklyn College hosted a BDS event, a group promoting boycotts, divestments and sanctions against Israel , last Thursday. The event was officially endorsed by the college’s political science faculty. Despite the controversy, the show went on, and the endorsement remained. And so does a question. If a college de-partment officially sanctions speakers who are on record calling for the elimination of the Jewish State, can a clearly identifi-able Jewish student expect to be treated fairly? Could this jeopardize an Orthodox student’s academic career?

“Students have expressed fears about going to political science classes,” says Rabbi Reuven Boshnack, 37, the Orthodox Union’s Seif Jewish Learning Initiative on Campus (JLIC) rabbi at Brooklyn College. “Some have stopped attending; some will drop the courses. The students expressed that they feel alienated by the college and administration.”

Brooklyn College is one of 16 campuses across the United States and Canada where JLIC rabbinical couples, as part of the Hil-lel office professional team, serve as Jew-ish educators, role models and community organizers on campus, providing a Torah haven for Orthodox Jewish students on campus.

Rutgers University faced a similar situ-ation last year. According to Rabbi Akiva Dovid Weiss, 33, JLIC rabbi at Rutgers, an anti-Israel campus group called BAKA, affiliated with the Students for Justice in Palestine, ran an event on Holocaust Re-membrance Day called “Never Again for Anyone,” comparing the Palestinians to the

Jews in Europe under the Nazis. However, in Rutgers’ case, no particu-

lar university department gave the event its explicit stamp of approval, raising the question: Could last week’s Brooklyn Col-lege faculty-endorsed event set a new prec-edent?

“We tried to approach the [political science] department and help them real-ize their mistake,” says Melanie Goldberg, 21, a journalism major in her senior year

at Brooklyn College, and an active JLIC member for four years. “They refused to answer our emails and phone calls.” She says that many of her professors feel free in class to make anti-Israel statements. She recalls a history professor deciding to skip over the Holocaust, rather than cover it. “He said, ‘Everyone knows what happened already; it’s not necessary to teach it,’” says Goldberg. “I asked him how do you know

Brooklyn College Controversy:

Orthodox students and America’s changing campus

Photoc courtesy of Orthodox Union

Rabbi Reuven and Shira Boshnack of the OU’s Seif JLIC provides Torah Haven for Orthodox Jewish Students on campus at Brooklyn College.

Continued on page 3

Ohel:

Cedarhurst home to be rebuilt

Photo courtesy of Ohel

Ohel’s Bais Ezra home on Arlington in Cedarhurst, home to 5 resident young men, was destroyed by Sandy.

Continued on page 3

Page 2: February 15, 2013

Febr

uary

15, 2

013

• 5

ADA

R, 5

773

TH

E J

EWIS

H S

TAR

2

Inside

The Jewish StarClassified Ads 15Hebrew Only Please! 15Kosher Bookworm 6Letters to the Editor 4On the Calendar 14Parsha 12Politico to Go 4Who’s in the Kitchen 7

How to reach us:Our offices at 2 Endo Blvd., Garden City, NY 11530 are open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every weekday, with early closing as necessary on Erev Shabbat. Contact us via e-mail or telephone as listed below.

Advertising [email protected] 516-569-4000 extension 290 [email protected] 516-569-4000 extension 292

Manhattan & Queens [email protected] 516-569-4000 extension 250

Classified [email protected]

Community Calendar items [email protected]

Letters to the Editor [email protected]

News and Sports items [email protected]

Press Releases [email protected]

Publisher and Editor in Chief [email protected] 516-632-5205 extension 4

Facsimile:The Star prefers e-mail, but we are equipped to accept your letters, releases, etc. by FAX. Please dial 516-569-4942.

To subscribe:The Star is available free of charge in many kosher food establishments, other stores, synagogues and street-side news boxes in Nassau County and New York City. To have The Star mailed to your home or office each week call our circulation department at 516-622-7461, extension 7. You may charge your subscription to VISA, Mastercard or American Express. Subscriptions in Nassau County or Far Rockaway are $9 per quarter, charged to your credit card, or $48 per year by cash or check. Elsewhere in New York, New Jersey or around the United States, they are $15 per quarter on your credit card or $72 per year. Please allow four weeks to begin delivery.

To place a display ad:Reservations, art and copy for display advertising in the general news sections of The Star must be in our office by Tuesday at 1 p.m. for publication that week. An advertising representative will gladly assist you in pre paring your message. Please e-mail or call for an appointment.

To place a classified ad:Please call 516-622-7461 during regular business hours and ask for The Star classified department. All classified ads are payable in advance. We accept all major credit cards.

News and Calendar Items:News releases of general interest must be in our office by Friday at noon to be considered for publication the following week. Releases for our On the Calendar section must be in our office by Wednesday at 5 p.m. to be considered for publication the following week. To report a breaking news story or for further information call 516-622-7461 ext. 291 or e-mail [email protected].

Letters to the editor:The Star provides an open forum for opinions and welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be e-mailed, must be signed, and should be accompanied by an address and daytime phone number for verification. You may offer longer submissions for inclusion on our Opinion pages. Letters and Opinion articles must be in our office by noon Friday to be considered for publication the following week. They are subject to editing for length and clarity.

VOICE YOUR OPINION! E-mail letters to [email protected]

6111

93

6125

66

Page 3: February 15, 2013

THE

JEW

ISH

STAR

February 15, 2013 • 5 A

DAR

, 5773

3

own floor, but the feeling of displacement continues.

“It was a great home,” said Laurie Adler, a parent of one of the young men. “It was not just a house or a place to live, but an estab-lished home for these boys. They are teenage boys, old enough to leave home.” She noted that they are local boys and an integral part of the Five Towns community. They contrib-ute, she added, and they “have what to give and have delightful personalities. The home made them part of the community where their families can see them.” She explained that homes for the developmentally disabled are “usually not frum and are far away” from the families, and the families thus can’t see them often and that dislocation is “harsh.”

With the Ohel Bais Ezra home here, said Adler, “They can be part of the same com-munity as the parents, make lives for them-selves, and have a quality of life. They all have Jewish identities.” The home is “carv-ing a space for this demographic within the Jewish community. It’s a tremendous bless-ing. They can remain in touch with their families integrated in the community.” She pointed out that they knew their neighbors, went to the shuls and are part of the “fab-ric of Jewish life in the Five Towns. They are very much missed.”

She is very grateful that the assisted liv-ing facility took them in, but pointed out that it’s “not meant for teenage boys” and that they have to commute to school or jobs. She pointed out that it’s hard for the parents to see them and the quality of life for them is down.

The Bais Ezra home was specifically outfit-ted for the needs of the residents, explained Lisa Sheinhouse, Assistant Director of OHEL Bais Ezra’s Residential Programs. The home was set up with communications devices. There are pictorial schedules for each boy, using pictures so they know what to expect since the residents, she said, have “limited communication skills, so (with the pictures) they know the routine.” She pointed out that the assisted living facility at the Regency was

like “hotel life as opposed to a home environ-ment.”

The home is staffed by three college or yeshiva students in the afternoons, has two awake night staff and one staff member in the morning hours. The staff members are trained by OHEL to work with the boys and many have worked with the developmen-tally disabled before, said Sheinhouse. All five homes in the Five Towns area, Hewlett, Woodmere, Laurence, Cedarhurst, Far Rock-away, were in evacuation zones and were evacuated before the storm.

“It is their home,” said Sheinhouse. “They live there, they play, they have fun recre-ational activities; they form a family. They come home from school and relax, the staff showers them, gives them their medication, gets them ready for bed. They have a cook and the more fuller functioning help prepare side dishes and salads. They learn yoga and do arts and crafts. Staff is there 24 hours a day, seven days a week.”

The idea for the home was initiated in 2007. They started working on the house in April 2008 and it was set up and opened in September 2008. By December all five resi-dents were in their new home. “We hope that in the next two months we will move into a

home in Hewlett temporarily,” she said.“Initially we didn’t think that it was that

bad,” said Moshe Hellman, OHEL’s president. “We didn’t make an issue of it the first week or two. But then we saw that it had too much mold and damage. We need to start on it ASAP. We need the approval of the State. They have to look over the plans. They don’t move very quickly. The Board of OHEL ap-proved the rebuilding to go forward.”

Two of the boys had rooms on the main floor and 98% of their belongings were de-stroyed in the storm, said Sheinhouse. The specially outfitted sensory room was on the second floor and that along with some of the belongings of the boys on the second floor was not destroyed. But much was, including personal photographs, the playroom down-stairs, DVDs, CDs, therapeutic equipment on the main floor, special games for feelings and emotions, toys, arts and crafts projects, a spe-cial educational computer donated by Gruss and a touch screen computer for the boys who can’t use a mouse. “Gone,” said Shein-house. “The special carpeting and flooring, bathrooms without hard edges, special chairs to facilitate standing from a sitting position, all has to be replaced.”

She said that she is not sure what will be

done with the house but that an engineer-ing study is being done. She is certain that the home will be raised and that they will berebuilding in the same location. “That’s our home, we haven’t reached a decision as to how we’re rebuilding. It’s walking distanceto every family in that area. We are part of the community. They miss them. The higherfunctioning are aware, the others are not. They see that they are not home, that theyare not seeing their families as much. They are aware that something has changed andnot for the better.” She said that there isprogress, that they are working with FEMA, insurance and the Office of People with De-velopmental Disabilities.

Sheinhouse thanked the girls from SKA High School for girls for raising money forthem and for the day that the SKA girls tookthe five young men with their siblings and families on an outing to Fun Station. “TheSKA girls have been wonderful,” she said. “They raised a lot of money for them andpresented them with toys.”

Sheinhouse expects “at least a yearof rebuilding” before they can return to their home in Cedarhurst.

“It’s very devastating,” said Adina Wert-man, the mother of one the developmentallydisabled boys displaced from the Cedarhurst home. “The boys are very far from theneighborhood. We want them back in theneighborhood as soon as possible and backto their normal routine.” She said that itwill be better when they can return to a nor-mal school, bus and home routine, that havebeen disrupted by the move. “We appreciate the support of the community when reachingout to help get these boys back home,” she added.

“It’s a tremendous blessing,” said Adler, “thank G-d that they are safe; that’s more than a lot of people can say. We want them back. We can make choices for ourselves but we are responsible for their quality of life.”

“The two higher functioning residents saythey want to go home a million times,” saidSheinhouse. “They say, ‘I want it back to normal.’”

Ohel Bais Ezra Arlington home to rebuild and returnContinued from page 1

everyone knows? He said, ‘Everyone in this room knows.’ And that was it.”

It’s not exactly the academic milieu for-mer Brooklyn College attendees recall. “My parents were astonished,” says Melanie Gold-berg. “My mother, who was born in Israel, graduated from Brooklyn College and can’t believe what’s going on.”

Brooklyn College alumnus Alan Dershow-itz, now a renowned Harvard Law professor, author and political commentator, concurs. “It’s not the way it was when I was growing up,” he says when interviewed. “It’s more difficult to be pro-Israel on a college campus today. Being perceived as pro-Israel on many college campuses today is dangerous to the career of a student.”

“Brooklyn College’s political science de-partment will be losing some outstanding stu-dents and minds from its class rooms,” says Rabbi Menachem Schrader, JLIC’s founding director, concerned that young Jewish men and women in Brooklyn may have to recon-sider going into the political science field, or look to other CUNY campuses for their edu-cation.

“The president of Brooklyn College has been supportive of Jewish activities and Hillel on campus; JLIC as part of Hillel is

no exception to this overall support,” Rabbi Schrader said. “Backing the Political Science department on their decision was an unfor-tunate mistake. Our students will find wor-thy professors to study under; they will just have to search a little harder.”

“Our voices need to be heard,” says Rabbi Boshnack, who called JLIC’s partnership with Hillel a unified Jewish force. “Academia could move as far to the left as they want, but they are not going to find a podium to speak from, at least where Orthodox or any Jews are [listening]. We made it clear that this is unacceptable. If you want to engage in dialogue, that’s one thing, but if you want to spew hate, that’s something else.”

Rabbi Boshnack advises his students to follow the bold words of someone who blazed this path before. “Rabbi Shlomo Frei-feld of blessed memory use to tell his stu-dents, when you’re on a college campus, you can’t be made out of Jell-O,” he relates. “A professor is just a guy with a Ph.D, Masters, or BS. His job is to impart information, not to spout propaganda. You know what you be-lieve; don’t be afraid to challenge untruths. [And finally], in the true academic tradition, read what you’re reading, but also –think about it.”

Hillel and JLIC plan to use last week’s up-

setting event as an opportunity to teach stu-dents about the Arab/Israeli conflict, as well as defining academic freedom as it applies to freedom of speech. “You can’t equate the spewing of hatred with academic freedom,” says Rabbi Boshnack. “Otherwise, you are moving back to Goebbels from Hitler’s re-gime. When you repeat a lie enough times, everyone believes it; even you start to believe it.”

Rabbi Boshnack also plans to teach a course on RavAbraham Isaac Kook’s works, dealing with the role of the modern State of Israel as it relates to Jewish destiny on an

individual and communal level. “I want to show that our inner longing to have a nation, and the desire to defend it against the libelof other nations, is not just about wanting a land – a place to be,” he says. “That feeling ofconnection to Israel comes from the Jewishsoul, from the very depths of who we are.” On and off the campus.

Bayla Sheva Brenner is a first-place recipi-ent of the Simon Rockower Award for Excel-lence in Jewish Journalism, presented by theAmerican Jewish Press Association.

Orthodox students at America’s changing campusContinued from page 1

Photo courtesy of Ohel

Ohel’sBais Ezra home prior to Superstorm Sandy was specifically outfitted for the needs of residents.

Queens Col-lege JLIC Torah Educators Rabbi Robby and Shoshana Char-noff, working as part of the Hillel professional staff team.

Photo courtesy of Orhodox Union

Page 4: February 15, 2013

Febr

uary

15, 2

013

• 5

ADA

R, 5

773

TH

E J

EWIS

H S

TAR

4

Opinion

The news that President was going to Is-rael sometime in March was surprising to some (myself included). After all he

already won the election without going to Is-rael during his first term, he did all he could to demonize the Jewish State ever since he became president, and lets face it his recent picks to senior positions in his administra-tion, John “Why The Long Face” Kerry, Chuck

“That Dammed Jew-ish Lobby” Hagel, and John “Its not Jerusalem its al-Quds” Brennan all have questionable records on Israel.

On top of that there is no love lost between Obama and Israeli PM Netanyahu. In fact, Obama did his best to make sure Bibi Netan-yahu lost the recent election (he failed).

My liberal friends tell me Obama is go-ing to Israel because the love and support he has for the Jewish State and he wants to

right the wrong of not visiting this important ally his first term. Other reports say President Obama will deliver an unequivocal message to the Israeli leadership during his March vis-it that it must abandon all talk of a military strike on Iranian nuclear targets and support Washington’s diplomatic efforts with Tehran (at least that’s what Israel’s leading daily Ye-dioth Aranoth and other sources reported earlier this week.

Needing to get the real answer, I did what I usually do with perplexing questions such as this-- sent my Cousin Ben the Spy (his mother wanted him to go to law school, but that is a story for a different day). Ben does some moonlighting for me at times, especial-ly around Pesach (he come to my house for the Seder and wants to make sure his matzo balls come from the batch of hard ones).

So I sent Ben to find out the real reason Obama was visiting the holy land. Ben was the perfect man for the job. When he was in college, he spent his summers on a rig in the middle of the Jellied Sea fishing for Gefilte fish.

I asked Ben to sneak into the White House

and find out the real reason Obama felt the need to visit Israel now. To get unrestricted access to the White House, Ben disguised himself as the officer of the AFL-CIO who’s responsibility was to recruit illegal aliens into the union and it was there he was able to meet and question the president’s number one adviser, the Teleprompter of The United States (TOTUS).

Within twenty-four hours Cousin Ben the spy and he came back with the information (he also came back with a some silverware from the White House kitchen-- but I made him go back and return those pieces).

Rather than come back with only one rea-son for the trip, Ben came back from 1600 Pennsylvania Ave with an entire list of rea-sons.

From the Desk of President Obama’s TOTUS

Reasons I am sending Obama To Israel•Cheap Gifts-Daughter Sasha is ap-

proaching her 12th birthday and has 10 Bar/Bat Mitzvahs to go to in the next year.

•Passover begins the evening of March 25th; it’s obvious that Obama wants to pick up some good Kosher for Passover desserts for the annual White House Passover Seder.

•Chuck Hagel doesn’t want to go. As part of accepting the Secretary of Defense position, Chuck Hagel made Obama promise he wouldn’t have to visit Israel (apparently he is intimidated by Jews).

•It worked for Egypt. Soon after he was elected the first time, Obama went to Egypt. Three years after the Egyptian government was overthrown and an Islamist (Muslim Brotherhood) government took-over. Obama hopes his visit will do the same to the Jew-ish State.

•To Pick up T-Shirts for CIA Nominee John Brennan. Brennan who has called Je-rusalem al-Quds wants Obama to pick him up a t-shirt when he visits Ramallah. Some-thing cute such as “My President visited al-Quds and all I got was this lousy t-shirt.”

•His Annual Check-up. Even Obama’s health costs have gone up because of Obam-acare, he is hoping he can get a physical more cheaply in a country with so many Jew-ish Doctors.

•The Flotus wants to go shopping. Ap-parently Michelle Obama is tired of shopping in Europe, Brazil and other places she has

traveled [with or without the POTUS]. She plans to take some friends and shop.

Note: This one I find hard to believe, Mi-chelle Obama would NEVER use hundreds of thousand of taxpayer dollars just to go shop-ping in a foreign country, Wait she did that with her Brazil trip--Never mind.

•CPAC. The Annual gathering of conser-vatives in Washington D.C., CPAC (the Con-servative Political Action Conference) is mid-March. Obama believes conservatives have cooties (which is why he never negotiates with them), and wants to be out of town so he doesn’t catch anything.

•Bad Back. The President’s back has been bothering him and he can’t bow as he had done with so many other leaders. There is no way he would bow to an Israeli leader.

•To Scold Bar Rafaeli. It’s no coincidence the announcement of his trip was made right after the Super Bowl. The president wanted to meet the Israeli super-model directly and tell her that Go Daddy commercial where she kisses the nerd was GROSS!

WOW! Ben really did it this time. I can’t believe he was able to sneak into the White House and extract all this information. He really earned the hard matzo balls. By the way, Ben’s contact, Mr. TOTUS added that there might be other reasons, but these are the ones he discussed directly with Obama.

Some people will read Cousin Ben’s re-port and say that it’s nothing but rubbish. But honestly doesn’t it make more sense than the other reports? If Barack Obama loves Israel and values her alliance with the U.S., he wouldn’t rush to the Jewish state to de-liver an unequivocal message to the Israeli leadership that it must abandon all talk of a military strike on Iranian nuclear targets, he would help Israel develop a plan to protect herself. So those reports must be false.

Jeff Dunetz is the Editor/Publisher of the political blog “The Lid” (www.jeffdunetz.com). Jeff contributes to some of the largest politi-cal sites on the internet including American Thinker, Big Government, Big Journalism, NewsReal and Pajama’s Media, and has been a guest on national radio shows including G. Gordon Liddy, Tammy Bruce and Glenn Beck. Jeff lives in Long Island.

Letters to the editorNo Academic FreedomDear Editor:

I sent the following e-mail to Karen Gould, the President of Brooklyn College, on 28 January 2013. There has to date been no response; nor do I expect one, for whatever answer Dr. Gould may give can only have rough ramifications for her and her college:

TO: Karen Gould, President, Brooklyn College CUNY

RE: “BDS Movement Against Israel” Hate Forum

Dear President Gould:As you well know, a “BDS Movement

Against Israel” program is now scheduled next week at your College. The event is sponsored by one of your academic De-partments. Given the backgrounds and past records of the scheduled speakers, the event promises to be an unrestrained hatred-inducing pep rally.

You have been credibly reported to chant the mantra of “Academic Freedom” in response to concerns expressed to you.

And, quite frankly, as an Adjunct faculty member at a CUNY school, and a supporter of the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, I am also a staunch proponent of academic freedom on our college and university campuses.

But if you truly champion the cause of academic freedom, then you will be con-tent-neutral in defending the free expres-sion rights of your students and faculty members.

Accordingly, I propose to work with some Brooklyn College students to orga-nize an event to entitled “The Black Race and the Bell Curve,” where topics ad-dressed would include (1) the dispropor-tionate propensity of Black people to com-mit crimes; (2) Out-of-wedlock births in the Black community; (3) Collecting repa-rations from the Black community for the riots in Cambridge, Harlem, Watts, Cicero, North Philadelphia, Newark, Camden, Los Angeles, Louisville, et cetera; and (4) Re-pealing the 13th Amendment to the Con-stitution so that slavery can be reinstituted and the Black people can thereby be taken off the streets and put to productive work on the plantations.

If such an event were to be planned for the Brooklyn College campus next month (which it will not, because I certainly have no intention of actualizing this hypotheti-cal hyperbolical proposal), would you be giving it the same “Academic Freedom” defense as you now accord the event scheduled on your campus on 7 Febru-ary? Would you tolerate one of your aca-demic Departments sponsorship of such an event?

Is there a single standard for “Academic Freedom” at Brooklyn College, or is special license given when it comes to bashing Jews and Israel?

Kenneth H. Ryesky, Esq.

Entertained and inspiredDear Editor

Thank you for your fabulous column,

POLITICO TO GO

Jeff Dunetz

Exclusive: The REAL reasons Obama is going to Israel (satire)

THE JEWISH STARIndependent and original reporting from the Orthodox communities of Long Island and New York City

All opinions expressed are solely those of The Jewish Star’s editorial staff or contributing writers

Publisher and Editor Karen C. Green Assistant Editor Malka Eisenberg Account Executives Helene Parsons Contributors Rabbi Avi Billet Jeff Dunetz Juda Engelmayer Rabbi Binny Freedman Alan Jay Gerber Rabbi Noam Himelstein Judy Joszef Editorial Designer Kristen Edelman Photo Editor Christina Daly

2 Endo Boulevard, Garden City, NY 11530 Phone: 516-622-7461, Fax: 516-569-4942 E-mail: [email protected]

The Jewish Star is published weekly by The Jewish Star LLC, 2 Endo Boulevard, Garden City, NY 11530.

Subscription rates: $9 per quarter on a credit card in Nassau and Far Rockaway, or $48 a year. Elsewhere in the US, $15 per quarter or $72 a year.

Newsstand Price: $1.

Copyright © 2013 The Jewish Star LLC. All rights reserved.

VOICE YOUR

OPINION! E-mail letters to letters@thejew-

ishstar.com or fax to (516)

569-4942.

Continued on page 19

Page 5: February 15, 2013

THE

JEW

ISH

STAR

February 15, 2013 • 5 A

DAR

, 5773

5

259 First Street, Mineola, New York 11501 • 1.866.WINTHROP • winthrop.org

U.S. News & World Report named Winthrop-University Hospital one of the Best Hospitals in the N.Y. Metro Region, with 11 High-Performing Specialties. They’ve also honored our Children’s Medical Center again this year as one of the Best Children’s Hospitals in the entire nation, and recognized our leadership in two pediatric specialties: Urology and Diabetes & Endocrinology. Winthrop achieves this award-winning care across so many specialties – and through every stage of life – by keeping one powerful idea in mind: Your Health Means Everything.

Page 6: February 15, 2013

Febr

uary

15, 2

013

• 5

ADA

R, 5

773

TH

E J

EWIS

H S

TAR

6

6111

97

Serving the Five Towns & Surrounding Areas

Lenny Koegel 516-594-6010

CelebratingOur 25th

Anniversary

WE DO REPAIRS

www.distinctivewindowfashions.com© 2012 Hunter Douglas ® Registered Trademark of Hunter Douglas

There is so much that has been written about Purim that choosing something light and merry for review this year was not so hard. Nevertheless, based upon much discus-

sion I am once again taking a serious tact in presenting to my readers a solemn theological and spirituality based path in this year’s review of Purim material based upon the writ-ings and teachings of Rabbi Jeremy Kagan’s latest work, “The Choice to Be” [Feldheim, 2012].

In this work we are given a serious, somewhat history - based theological presentment of the basis of the Purim cel-ebration. Fairness to the author dictates that you be given as much of the author’s take, in his own words, for your edification of his views.There will be some ideas here that

might challenge someof your long held notions.

Rabbi Kagan gets deep into the origins and causes behind the Purim based history in this work’s chapter 21, “A Deeper Darkness” with a sharp focus upon the deeper meaning of the Persian role in the Purim story. The author’s take is then played out in per-spective to the Arab role in our history. By inference Rabbi Kagan is actually focusing upon an, as yet, undefined fu-ture in our ongoing quest for redemp-tion. Consider the following:

“We have spoken much about the four kingdoms that exiled the Jewish

people, culminating in Rome. But we have been silent about the Arabs, who both oppressed a large segment of our peo-ple for over a thousand years and are the primary agents of physical pressure on the Jews today. Culturally our oppressor remains Rome, so the Arabs must be understood as an added element that comes to color the end of the Roman exile.”

Rabbi Kagan then relates to us the following as a footnote to the above teaching.

“As much as the Arab element constitutes a difference be-

tween our present circumstances and those under which the Purim salvation occurred, it also highlights an aspect of simi-larity, for Yishmael and Persia are deeply entwined with one another. Iran’s adoption of Islam and alignment with Arab politics is only a recent development but is at least indicative of a deep connection. [Islam only emerges in the 7th cen-tury of the Common Era. Our exile to Persia was hundreds of years before the Common Era, at a time when Persia was Zoroastrian rather than Islamic.] But there are commentaries who equate the ancient Persian Empire with Yishmael [See the Maharal, Netzach Yisrael, ch. 21]…..Both in the Persian exile and today we are dealing with a combination of Esav and Yishmael, the difference being that at Purim, Haman representing Esav, operated in the context of the Persian Em-pire representing Yishmael, whereas today Yishmael is op-erating within the context of Esav [ Rome].” Hmm….never learned this in yeshiva.

Continuing in the main text Rabbi Kagan continues his history based teachings by stating that, “The Arabs have yet to exile the Jewish people, so they are in a different category than the four kingdoms.” To this point Rabbi Kagan once again resorts to the footnote method to further elaborate on his basic premise. Read this note carefully, and ponder deeply its significance.

“The Arabs never exiled us from the Land of Israel, they only oppressed us after we were already out of the Land. Even then, it was only to a portion of the Jewish people. Though Greece also never forced the Jews out of the Land of Israel, they did culturally dominate us in the Land at a time when the bulk of the Jewish people were living in the Land – which is the equivalent of exile.”

I for one had never considered this perspective before I read this work.

Rabbi Kagan goes on further by giving credence to Arab Muslim spirituality by stating that, “Today we are faced with the Arabs, who are themselves genuinely religious. To over-come them it is not enough merely to become G-d’s servants – which they also are. Rather, we are forced to perfect our

service, especially in the area of prayer.”I sure hope that the good rabbi does not mean to set up

these prayerful ones as role models for our spiritual emula-tion.

There is much more to read and absorb of Rabbi Kagan’s writings on this and on other topics relating to our people’s destiny. Some of you might find these takes to be of interest, some of you might regard these ideas to be a stretch uponyour personal religious beliefs.

Nevertheless, the author’s views are worth a consider-ation as an expression of belief within our tradition. I state this because of the glowing approbation given to this work by Rabbi Aharon Feldman the esteemed Rosh Yeshiva of NerYisrael who wrote the following:

“Based on RAMCHAL and classical sources, the book pres-ents the basic concepts of G-d, man and the Jewish people ina clear, modern idiom and convincingly demonstrates how exercising free-will to subordinate oneself to G-d’s will is the path to creating a true sense of self, and how Torah satisfies man’s deepest longings for meaning and purpose.”

To this take by Rabbi Feldman, I truly wonder if he tooknote and gave the following quote by Rabbi Kagan much seri-ous notice.

“In Persia we required a threat to bring to consciousness the realization of how far we were from connection to G-dand how desperately we needed that connection both spiri-tually and physically. The Creator has demonstrated in the recent past that He is not averse to using extreme methods tomake this idea clear. It is frightening to consider the possibili-ties available today to make this point. Will rounding off ourera of history require this kind of intervention again?”

If this quote sounds scary and ominous to you, you are not alone.

Alan Jay Gerber

The Kosher Bookworm: A Purim Choice to Be

A scary Jewish spirituality path

Page 7: February 15, 2013

THE

JEW

ISH

STAR

February 15, 2013 • 5 A

DAR

, 5773

7

HEALTHCARE REAL ESTATE

Having convenient access to quality healthcare is important to everyone. That’s why youshould know more about plans to bring world-class healthcare to the Five Towns.

The Lawrence School Board recently voted to sell the former Number 6 School in Woodmereto Simone Development, a leading healthcare developer. Simone plans to transform the building into a

state-of-the-art, multi-specialty outpatient care center to be operated by Mount Sinai, a world-renowned academic medical center. A public referendum vote on the sale will be held March 20.

Top qualityhealthcare that’sclose to home.

Here’s why you should vote YES on March 20.The proposed state-of-the-art facility will provide comprehensive and integrated healthcare services all under one roof. It will be staffed by primary care physicians and specialists and include urgent care, diagnostic imaging and a wide array of medical specialties. And best of all, it will be located just minutes away in your own neighborhood!

The new facility offers many additional benefits for the community:• $12.5 million payment to the School District

• Approximately $1 million to be paid annually in taxes, with 70% for local schools

• More high-paying jobs for local physicians and healthcare employees

• Healthcare internships for local high school students

Please Vote YES on March 20!

V O T E

YESon March 20

Page 8: February 15, 2013

Febr

uary

15, 2

013

• 5

ADA

R, 5

773

TH

E J

EWIS

H S

TAR

8

Our Moms made a cake, there were bowls of pop corn, potato chips and some type of candy. An over the top

party might have had crepe-paper stream-ers, balloons and maybe even pizza. Enter-tainment consisted of musical chairs, pin the tail on the donkey etc. Judging by today’s standards, we adults got the short end of the party stick!

For my 9th birthday I decided I wanted a Cinderella theme. All my friends were asked to dress as Cinderella. One by one all the girls arrived dressed as Cin-derella. Didn’t think any step sisters would show up. Then the last girl arrived….. as Bat-man, complete with cape and black boots. I was really annoyed at her but in those days we didn’t hold grudges, which is a good thing, because 25 years later,

“Batman” moved in across the street from me. Good thing I like you Gina Mallin, that, and the fact you always seem to have the missing ingredient I need when I’m baking or cooking.

When I had kids things changed. What was in vogue then were “entertainers” We would hire someone to dress up as a char-acter that our kids were enamored with at the time. We’d serve pizza, cake and give out

goodie bags. Today there is no such thing as a party in a house. Will it be the museum, Gymboree or zoo? Do you want the full party package? Face painting, balloon animals, rides and ponies? Or is your kid a base-ball fan? Parents are making parties at the park…..not the ones we played in as kids, I’m talking Citi Field and not just reserv-ing a few rows, we’re talking renting the entire stadium.

You didn’t think my hus-band wouldn’t have a par-ty story, did you???

When Jerry was turn-ing seven he was invited to his friend Lenny Schwartz ‘s birthday party. Jerry came home so excited he could hardly contain himself. He told his mom of the ice cream and cake, lots of snacks, pin the tail on the donkey and musical chairs, and most impressively, he lived in a private house and had his own room. His mom said “You want a great birthday, I’m going to make you a great party. Invite 3 friends for next Sunday, this is going to be a party you will never for-get” And how right she was about that.

Jerry invite his two best friends and “Len-ny”, this would be a good time to impress him.

Sunday couldn’t come soon enough…..and then it couldn’t end fast enough.

Jerry’s dad picked him, his brother and three friends up from school. When they entered the apartment Jerry turned white. There in the living room were all his aunts

,uncles and cousins. Men in suit and tie, women in shabbos finery complete with little mink stoles. Moishe Oysher, Chatzkilla Ritter and the Barry Sisters were playing on the Victrola and the happy crowd was dancing to the beat. As if that wasn’t enough, the table was laden with all sorts of “kid friend-

ly” food…..stuffed cabbage, roast, chopped liver, shlishkes, gefilte

fish and Hungarian nut ru-galach Lenny asked “Hey Jerry, where’s YOUR par-ty?” Jerry responded “just wait Lenny it’s gong to be

great” After a while Jerry’s dad realized he had to save

the day so he grabbed a ball and took the boys downstairs to the courtyard.

So there they were, laughing, playing catch and having fun when the door opened and his cousin summoned them back upstairs at Jerry’s mom’s request. His dad pitied the kids, but he wasn’t ready to disobey a higher authority.” Sorry kids “ he said “we have to go back to the party”.

Speaking of birthdays, this coming week we celebrate President’s Day. Rumor has it that George Washington said “I cannot tell a lie, I chopped down the cherry tree”. So my friends, I bring you Tart Cherry Crumb Cake, enjoy!

TART CHERRY CRUMB CAKEIngredients; Cake; ■ 1 3/4 C unbleached all-purpose flour■ 1/2 t. salt

■ 1 1/2 t. baking powder■ 1/4 t. baking soda■ 1 stick unsalted butter■ 1 C sugar, plus 3 tablespoons■ 2 eggs■ 1 t. pure vanilla extract■ 3/4 cup sour cream■ 1 14 ounce can tart, unsweetened cher-

ries, drained Streusel Topping;■ 3/4 C brown sugar■ 1/2 C unbleached all-purpose■ 1/2 t. almond extract■ 1/2 t. cinnamon■ 4 T. butter

1. Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Butter a 9 inch square baking pan. In a medium sized bowl, mix flour, salt, baking powder, and baking soda.

2. In another bowl, cream together butter and sugar until light and fluffy, add eggs, one at a time, until smooth. Add in vanilla andsour cream. Beat until smooth. Slowly incor-porate flour mixture.

3. In third bowl, combine the dry ingredi-ents for the streusel topping, and add in the butter and almond extract. Mix until mixtureis crumbly

4. Spread half of the batter into the bot-tom of the cake pan. Mix cherries with 3 tablespoons of sugar. Distribute evenly over batter. Sprinkle 1/4 of the streusel topping. Top with remaining batter and streusel top-ping. Bake for 1 hour.

Who’s in the kitchen

Back in the day, kid’s birthday parties were simple affairs

Judy Joszef

CAHALis offering beautifully designed and colored

PURIMSHALOCH MANOS CARDS

Pack of 10 cards: only $18.003 Packs (30 cards): only $50.00

Send PURIM greetings to family and friends while supporting this vital program for over 100 children with learning disabilities in the 5 -Towns, Far Rockaway, Queens and greater Nassau County

Pick-up your cards today at:

CAHAL540-A Willow Avenue, Cedarhurst, NY 11516

(entrance in municipal parking lot)Or to place an order,

call (516) 295-3666, fax 516-295-2899or e-mail: [email protected] 61

1195

At GENESIS, our mission is to help patients realize the dream of parenthood. We diagnose and treat all forms of infertility so couples can begin, or grow, their family.

In recognition of the needs of Torah-observant couples, GENESIS offers on-site rabbinical supervision that meets the most stringent criteria of contemporary poskim.

(516) 216-4220 www.genesisfertility.com1175 W. Broadway, Ste. 24, Hewlett, NY 11557

We Can Help!

Jewish Star Reader SpecialMention this ad for a FREE 15 minute Consultation

*Limited availability/restrictions apply*

6111

96

Page 9: February 15, 2013

THE

JEW

ISH

STAR

February 15, 2013 • 5 A

DAR

, 5773

9

HEALTHCARE REAL ESTATE

Here’s why you should vote YES on March 20.If approved, the sale will result in a direct payment of $12.5 million to the School District.This new revenue will help reduce school taxes as well as improve existing schools and provide services to local private institutions. When completed, the new facility will generate an estimated $1 million in annual taxes, with 70% going to the School District.

The new facility offers many additional benefits for the community:• “One-stop-shop” healthcare under one roof

• Convenient access to top quality healthcare

• More high-paying jobs for local physicians and healthcare employees

• Healthcare internships for local high school students

Please Vote YES on March 20!

Communities everywhere are searching for new ways to generate revenue without burdening taxpayers.Residents of the Five Towns have a unique opportunity to bring much-needed new tax revenue to their community.

The Lawrence School Board recently voted to sell the former Number 6 School in Woodmereto Simone Development, a leading healthcare developer. Simone plans to transform the building

into a state-of-the-art, multi-specialty outpatient care center to be operated by Mount Sinai, a world-renowned academic medical center. A public referendum vote on the sale will be held March 20.

More taxrevenue for your

local schools.

V O T E

YESon March 20

Page 10: February 15, 2013

Febr

uary

15, 2

013

• 5

ADA

R, 5

773

TH

E J

EWIS

H S

TAR

10

Page 11: February 15, 2013

6041

70

THE

JEW

ISH

STAR

February 15, 2013 • 5 A

DAR

, 5773

11

Page 12: February 15, 2013

Febr

uary

15, 2

013

• 5

ADA

R, 5

773

TH

E J

EWIS

H S

TAR

12

C oncluding his commentary on 26:34, the Netziv comments “v’ein davar rik baTorah,” there is no worthless item in

the Torah. In other words, every detail in the Torah, from the choice of a word here versus

there, or even a seem-ingly additional letter, has depth to it. Those who study “Scripture” alone will never under-stand this, and those who choose to study using translations will miss the nuances.

Arguably the most prominent of the ves-sels of the Mishkan is the Aron – the Ark – which has different de-scriptions at different times: Hakodesh (the Holy Ark), HaBrit (Ark

of the Covenant), HaEidut (Ark of the Testi-mony – housing the Tablets).

It is mentioned twice in our parsha, along with the cover – the Kapporet – which adorned its top. 25:10-22 describes how they are to be made, with 25:16 explaining that the Luchot will be placed in it, followed by placing the cover on top. [I’ll leave you to re-search why the Luchot placement is repeated in 25:21]

Chapter 26 explains that the curtain which cordons off the Holy of Holies (HoH)will be put in place, after which the Aron will be brought in to the HoH uncovered, after which the Kapporet will be placed on top –inside the HoH (26:33-34).

When it comes time to put everything to-gether, Moshe is instructed to erect the Mish-kan, to then place the Aron HaEidut (Ark ofthe Testimony) in its spot, and then to raise the dividing curtain (40:2-3) (no mention of the Kapporet). When he actually puts it alltogether, Moshe puts up the walls, places the Luchot in the Aron, puts the poles in their rings, and then he closes the Aron with theKapporet. The Aron is then brought into the Mishkan, seemingly complete, and the cur-tain is hung up, designating the Aron’s area as the HoH. (40:20-21)

That he changes the order of the originalinstructions when he puts all together (cov-ering the Aron outside the HoH is not sur-prising – the original instruction was moreabout making the items than about how toerect the Mishkan (Ramban 26:33). But ac-cording to the Netziv’s line with which we opened, there is depth to be found in the in-structions which seem to indicate the Aron will not be going into the HoH complete withcover, but will achieve its completeness only after it has been brought to its resting place.

Parshat Terumah

The cover that needs support

Rabbi Avi Billet

Continued on page 19

6111

98

Page 13: February 15, 2013

THE

JEW

ISH

STAR

February 15, 2013 • 5 A

DAR

, 5773

13

516-569-1500

Mathnasium of the Five Towns414 Central Avenue

Cedarhurst, NY 11516

www.mathnasium.com/fivetowns

WE ARE EXPERIENCED MATH SPECIALISTS For more than 35 years, the Mathnasium Method has transformed

the way children understand and appreciate math.

WE TEACH ALL LEVELS OF MATH ABILITY Specially-trained, caring instructors cater to students who need to

catch up, as well as advanced students who want to get ahead.

PROVEN RESULTSOur proprietary curriculum is individually customized to address

each child's weaknesses and build on each child's strengths, resulting in higher test scores and improved academic performance.

450 Central Avenue • Cedarhurst • (516) 374-9546Sun. 10-5; Mon. & Tues. 9-6; Wed. & Thurs. 9-7; Fri. 9-4

HOMER SHABBOS

6111

94

Everything For Purim Except The Hamentashen!

Make Us Your First Stop For All Your Purim Needs

• Makeup

• Masks

• Costumes

• Crowns &

Tiaras

• Wands

• Novelty

Hats

• Purim Bags

• Curling

Ribbon

• Gift Labels

• Clear &

Colored

Cellophane

$5oo OFFANY PURCHASE

OF $50 OR MORE

VARIETY

1STOPSHOPPING

NO NEEDTO GO

ANYWHERE ELSE!

•• MaMaMaMaMM keup

6125

65

Page 14: February 15, 2013

Febr

uary

15, 2

013

• 5

ADA

R, 5

773

TH

E J

EWIS

H S

TAR

14

Feb 16Atlantic BeachKulanu Annual Scholarship Dinner

HonoringBrenda and Stanley Goldstein, Founding

Parents AwardRaquel Bernstein and Adam Stieglitz, Kulanu

Friendship Award8:30 p.m.The Sands of Atlantic Beach

For more information email [email protected]

516- 569-3083 x 106

Feb 19Midreshet Shalhevet presents: Newzies

An Original Play for Women Only!6:30 pmQueens Theatre in the Park14 United Nations Avenue South, in Flushing

Meadows Corona Park$10 in advance, $15 at the doorBuy your tickets online today at www.queens-

theatre.org/newzies

Mar 3The ASKOU OUTREACH program of OU Kosher

will present its first OU Kashrut Shiurim Weekend when it visits Washington Heights on Shabbat, March 2, Parshat Ki Tisa, and Sunday, March 3. Usually when ASKOU OUTREACH visits a community, it is for one session, which may have several speakers. This program will expand to cover the entire weekend.

All sessions will be held at the Mt. Sinai Jew-ish Center, 135 Bennett Avenue. They will feature Rav Hershel Schachter, Halachic Consultant for OU Kosher and Rosh Yeshiva and Rosh Kollel, Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary of Yeshiva University; Rabbi Chaim Loike, OU Kosher Rabbinic Coordinator and bird expert; and Rabbi Yosef Eisen, Rabbinic Administrator of the Vaad HaKashrut of the Five Towns and Rockaway.

There is free admission and the program is open to both men and women.

Rav Schachter will lead off the proceed-ings on Shabbat with a Q&A Kashrut session, at seudah shlishit following Mincha at 5:20. Priority will be given to questions submitted by email to Mt. Sinai’s Rabbi Etan Schnall, [email protected].

On Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Rabbi Loike will deliver a live presentation on “Preserving the Mesorah of Endangered Kosher Species of Birds,” followed at 8:30 with a session on “Proper Check-

ing of Fruits and Vegetables” with Rabbi Eisen.For further information, contact Rabbi Gross-

man at 212-613-8212, 914-391-9470, or [email protected]. The synagogue office may be reached at 212-568-1900, or [email protected].

Mar 9“ALWAYS REMEMBER, NEVER FORGET”

2nd Annual Dinner for Gush Katif Museum of Jerusalem 2013, 8PM

Razag Ballroom, Crown Heights Keynote Speaker, Gov. Mike Huckabee. Event

Chairman, Dr. Joe Frager; Committee Chairman, Dr. Paul Brody. Guests of Honor: Rabbi David Al-gaze, Assemblyman Dov Hikind, Helen Freedman of AFSI and Rabbi Sholom Ber Drizin. For Reserva-tions: 718-2081-770 or www.gushkatifmuseum.org

Mar 12Friends of the IDF National NY Gala Dinner

Waldorf=Astoria Hotel 301 Park Avenue, New York

The Gala, FIDF’s largest fundraising event, each year, will bring together more than 1,200

prominent leaders from across the country to stand in solidarity and support the soldiers of Israel.

Special guests will include senior officials from the IDF’s past and present; notable dignitar-ies from Israel and Washington; 20 soldiers and officers from various IDF units as well as soldiers from the United States Armed Forces; performances by the exceptional IDF Orches-tra; live-satellite with distinguished figures in Israel and honored guest speakers. One of the highlights of the event will include an exclusive look into never before seen military intelligence operations.

For more information, visit: www.fidf.org.

Photo courtesy of Lisa Weinsoff

Hebrew Academy of Long Beach partners with Yashar Lachayal Students at the Hebrew Academy of Long Beach wrote letters to soldiers in the Israel Defense Forces, wishing them a happyPurim. These letters will be delivered to soldiers by the Israel-based non-profit organization Yashar LaChayal. Every Purim, Yashar LaChayal delivers mishloach manot to combat soldiers throughout Israel. Rabbi Friedman’s 10th grade students wrote the letters to soldiers, hoping to make Purim more joyous for those soldiersserving on Israel’s frontlines, even on holidays. According to Rabbi Friedman, “I know how much the soldiers appreciate theseletters, especially the ones serving day and night to protect the Land . We appreciate them in the United States so much, and wish them a Happy Purim.” Scott Weissman is one of the students writing the letters to soldiers. Scott noted, “It’s a very good thing to do because the soldiers realize that there are people looking out for them and thinking of them. I know that if I was a soldier, I would love toget these letters and packages.” Yashar LaChayal staff and volunteers work with donors around the world to provide soldiers with the goods and services they need to stay comfortable and healthy, but are simply not covered by the regular IDF budget. The goods include warm winter outerwear, water backpacks, extra sturdy backpacks and other items requested by soldiers and their commanders. Inaddition, efforts are made to assist lone soldiers - volunteers in the IDF without family in Israel - and needy soldiers, providing them with access to personal goods and toiletries that they do not have the means to purchase, as well as assisting them with basic household goods. Yashar LaChayal volunteers will be packing mishloach manot in Israel the week before Purim, and will send the packages tosoldiers on the borders, on the mountains and hilltops and to soldiers on bases in remote areas, making sure that the soldiershave an opportunity to celebrate Purim while they are engaged in their critical tasks. For more information about Yashar LaChayal, or to participate in the Yashar LaChayal Mishloach Manot for Soldiers Campaign, visit them on the web, www.yasharlachayal.org or email them at [email protected].

ON THE

CalendarSubmit your shul or organization’s events or shiurim to [email protected]. Deadline is Wednesday of the week prior to publication.

Page 15: February 15, 2013

THE

JEW

ISH

STAR

February 15, 2013 • 5 A

DAR

, 5773

15

Hebrew only please!

One of the best ways to be happy is to make others happy. Some people volunteer at hospitals, childrens` organizations and such; that`s a huge mitzva and the volunteers no doubt bring joy to others` and thereby to themselves. But not all of us are cut out for that, or simply just don`t have the time. An easy way, though, to bring joy to others is through giving them a simple smile. And sometimes that smile can save your life, as it did for Yaakov the mashgiach ...

A smile can go a long way

Rabbi Noam Himelstein studied in Yeshivat Har Etzion and served in the Tanks Corps of the IDF. He has taught in yeshiva high schools, post-high school women’s seminaries, and headed the Torah MiTzion Kollel in Melbourne, Australia. He currently teaches at Yeshivat Orayta in Jerusa-lem, and lives with his wife and six children in Neve Daniel, Gush Etzion.

By Rabbi Noam Himelstein

REAL ESTATE

Florida Real Estate

BOCA RATON, FLORIDATHE VISTAS AT BOCA LAGO

Stunning 2 BR, 2 New Bths, 2nd Fl. Fully Furn'd, New A/C, New Kit, Granite Countertop, Stainless Steel Appliances, New Tile Flr, Crown Molding Through- out, New Carpet, Flat Screen TV's, Ter- race Overlooking Golf Course. Golf & Tennis Club Membership Avail. Close to All! Rent 3 month w/option to buy. Walk to Clubhouse. Call Today! 516-457-6046

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Adoption

A LOVING alternative to unplanned preg-nancy. You choose the family for your child. Receive pictures/info of waiting/ ap- proved couples. Living expense assis- tance. 1-866-236-7638

MERCHANDISE MART

Business/Opportunities

Miscellaneous For Sale

DISH NETWORK. STARTING at $19.99/month PLUS 30 Premium Movie Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL - 877-992-1237

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved pro- gram. Financial aid if qualified- Job Place- ment Assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of Maintenance (866)296-7093

HR PROFESSIONALRichner Communications Seeks a HR Pro- fessional To Focus On All Aspects Of HR Including Benefit Administration, Recruit- ment, Employee Relations, Time Keeping And Compensation, Employee Documen- tation & Records, HR Policies And Other Functions As Needed Or Directed By Man- agement. Position Is Part-Time With Flexible Schedule And Hours. Qualified Candidates Should Email Their Resume Along With Salary Requirements To hr@li- herald.com.

Business/Opportunities

MAKE UP TO $2,000.00+ Per Week! New Credit Card Ready Drink-Snack Vending Machines. Minimum $4K to $40K+ Invest- ment Required. Locations Available. BBB Accredited Business. (800) 962-9189

SERVICES

Business/Opportunities

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice, *Hospitality, Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if quali- fied. SCHEC certified. Call 888-201-8657www.CenturaOnline.com

SAVE ON CABLE TV-Internet-Digital Phone. Packages start at $89.99/mo (for 12 months.) Options from ALL major ser- vice providers. Call Acceller today to learn more! CALL 1-877-736-7087

Satellite/TV Equipment

*REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! * Get a 4-Room All Digital Satellite system installed for FREE and programming starting at $24.99/mo. FREE HD/DVR upgrade for new callers, SO CALL NOW. 1-800-699-7159

PROFESSIONAL SERVICES

Credit Financial

CREDIT CARD DEBT? LEGALLY HAVE IT REMOVED! Need a minimum $7,000 in debt to qualify. Utilize Consumer Protec- tion Attorneys. Call now 1-866-652-7630 for help.

EVER CONSIDER A Reverse Mortgage? At least 62 years old? Stay in your home & increase cash flow! Safe & Effective! Call Now for your FREE DVD! Call Now 866-967-9407

Education

AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high paying Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if quali- fied- Housing available. CALL Aviation In- stitute of Maintenance (877)818-0783

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from Home. *Medical, *Business, *Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV author- ized. Call 800-488-0386 www.CenturaOn- line.com

Health & Fitness

ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFER-ERS with Medicare. Get FREE CPAP Re- placement Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, prevent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call 866-993-5043

AUTOMOBILE & MARINE

Autos Wanted

CASH FOR CARS! Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Running or Not. Sell Your Car or Truck TODAY. Free Towing! Instant Offer: 1-888-545-8647

CLASSIFIEDSTo Advertise In This Section, Call 516-632-5205

5870

85

FAMILY AIDES INC.EOE

Paid Vacation • Direct Deposit • 401K • Paid in Service • Referral Bonus

SUFFOLK 4/8/13 to 4/24/13NASSAU 4/22/13 to 5/8/13

Call for an Appointment

UPON HIRE$SIGN ON BONUS$$125 LIVE-IN/ UPON HIRE

$50 Certified HHA UPON HIRE

Suffolk 631-654-0789Nassau 516-681-2300 Queens 718-429-6565Bronx 718-741-9535

6101

70

HIRING?Run Your Ad in

The Jewish StarJust Call Our Classified

Department at516-632-5205

SELLING YOUR HOUSE?

Run Your Ad in The Jewish Star

Just Call Our ClassifiedDepartment at516-632-5205

SELL YOUR CARJust Call Our Classified

Department at516-632-5205

PLACE YOUR ADJust Call Our Classified

Department at516-632-5205

Page 16: February 15, 2013

Febr

uary

15, 2

013

• 5

ADA

R, 5

773

TH

E J

EWIS

H S

TAR

16

LEGAL NOTICEPUBLIC NOTICE

OFCOUNTY TREASURER’S SALE

OF TAX LIENS ON REAL ESTATENotice is hereby given that I shall on February 19, 2013, and the succeeding days, beginning at 10:00 o’ clock in the morning in the Legislative Chamber, First Floor, Theodore Roosevelt Execu-tive and Legislative Building, 1550 Franklin Avenue, Mineola, Nassau County, New York, sell at public auction the tax liens on real estate herein-after described, unless the owner, mortgagee, occupant of or any other party-in-interest in such real estate shall pay to the County Treasurer by February 15, 2013 the total amount of such unpaid taxes or assessments with the interest, penalties and other expenses and charges, against the property. Such tax liens will be sold at the lowest rate of interest, not exceeding 10 per cent per six month’s period, for which any person or persons shall offer to take the total amount of such unpaid taxes as defined in section 5-37.0 of the Nassau County Administrative Code. As required by section 5-44.0 of Nassau County Administrative Code, the County Treasurer shall charge a registration fee of $100.00 per day to each person who shall seek to bid at the public auction defined above.The liens are for arrears of School District taxes for the year 2011 -2012 and/or County, Town, and Special District taxes for the year 2012. The following is a partial listing of the real estate located in School district number(s) 7, 15 in the Town of North Hempstead, Town of Hempstead only, upon which tax liens are to be sold, with a brief description of the same by reference to the County Land and Tax Map, the name of the owner or occu-pant as the same appears on the 2013/2014 tentative assess-ment roll, and the total amount of such unpaid taxes.

IMPORTANTTHE NAMES OF OWNERS SHOWN ON THIS LIST MAY NOT NEC-ESSARILY BE THE NAMES OF THE PERSONS OWNING THE PROPERTY AT THE TIME OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT. SUCH NAMES HAVE BEEN TAKEN FROM THE 2013/2014 TENTATIVE ASSESSMENT ROLLS AND MAY DIFFER FROM THE NAMES OF THE OWNERS AT THE TIME OF PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. IT MAY ALSO BE THAT SUCH OWNERS ARE NOMINAL ONLY AND ANOTHER PERSON IS ACTUALLY THE BENEFICIAL OWNER.

Town of HempsteadSchool:15 Lawrence UFSD

Name AmountParcel Group Lot MICHELINA REALTY INC $8,502.1839 A 10030 LANZILOTTA RONALD & JESSICA $8,431.7939120 00330 ZTI CORP $9,615.4739122 00210 21-23 FUTERSAK RIVKA $2,462.1739122 00630 GAMPEL JULIA $4,305.8539130 00310 31,218 BACHANA Y R $5,731.9239138 00140 14-15,116 ZERYKIER EITAN & RINA $457.2939143 01120 RIPSTEIN SOLOMON & SANDRA $5,009.1339149 00760 VASHOVSKY STANLEY & DEENA $6,995.7139153 00410 41-45 EDNALINO EDGAR Y & LINDA E $10,330.1439160 00430 LEBOVITZ IVAN & SARAH $2,959.5939162 00730 73-75 CZL EDWARD AVENUE FAMILY LTD PA $3,082.7039169 00470 SATTAR ABDUL & SHAZIA $11,176.5439171 00170 17-20 ROITER ESTHER $5,254.3139171 00350 35-36 SYLBAR HLDG CORP $369.1139173 00120 BRAVER SHULAMIT & AKIVA $2,007.4139175 00660 PIRO REMY & SOPHIE $933.4139180 00300 BIDERMAN DAVID J & SHULAMITH $9,078.1539188 00560 56-58 MACKEY ANDREW $12,640.3839189 00060 6-10 GROSSMAN STEVEN & REBECCA $5,871.3339192 00570 57-58,59 C N D CORPORATION $523.8539195 00500 MARCUS LAWRENCE $7,556.7539199 00870 PARAMOUNT GROUP CONSTRUCTION LL $2,167.0639202 00480 STEINER ANNE & ARI $6,794.9539231 10200 GELBTUCH ADEENA & DANIEL $20,806.2639232 01960 FINK STEVEN & MINDY $14,999.2839242 00500 FORTUNATO MICHAEL $12,756.5939246 00170 JACKSON LE A KRAFTHEFER TR,JJ $12,195.9939248 00050 5,106 ANDREWS JAMES $3,076.5839257 01190 WEBER DAWN $7,725.3339259 00040 EISENBERGER JOSEPH & DEENA $14,760.6439260 03170 317 ALSA EQUITIES LLC $23,427.3539261 00150 15-16 YABE LOCAL LLC $14,236.0239263 00150 JU RO REAL ESTATE CORP $14,526.6239264 01030 ALLMAN LAWRENCE & GITTI $9,604.2339267 00040

CONG AHAVAS YISRAEL INC $4,469.8339276 00890 89,93A-93B,192A-192B 638 OAKLAND LLC $6,646.6739278 00290 WEISS DAVID & DANIELE BENATOUIL $2,497.8039278 00370 ELLITUV AYELET $6,765.6739283 00280 PIERCE GEORGE D $368.8339287 00140 DITTMER HENRY $368.8339290 00500 50,52-53 C & D DEVELOPERS COMPANY $412.8539292 01130 AMSALEM JEAN C & SHOSHANNA $14,834.3639292 01140 FISCHER HELEN & T $5,411.7039294 00600 HOMETOWN MANOR I LLC $8,431.7039303 00010 1-2 SPIEGEL YOSEF & DEVORAH $5,784.4839307 00360 36- 38 CUMMINGS JOAN P $3,073.3439312 01140 POLLAN & ZIMMER $609.3939313 00040 4-6 ACKERMAN SYLVIA $600.1739313 00070 7-9 3B36 PROPERTIES LLC $4,765.4039325 00100 SVERDLIK IRVING & FLORENTINA $1,505.0639328 01660 JHJ ENTERPRISES LLC $6,793.2339336 00040 4-5 1833 NOSTRAND AVENUE CORPORATIO $28,405.8739336 00060 6-10 ROSENTHAL SANFORD & DORIS $4,297.7639340 00280 28-30 ORENA VICTOR & JOAN $3,023.8139340 02070 WODINSKY CYNTHIA $7,493.7239341 03230 LANZILOTTA RICHARD & ROSEANNA $9,311.1139342 00800 80-83 DLJ MORTGAGE CAPITAL INC $10,639.8639344 02220 PARHAR DALGIT K & RAVINDIRA $2,714.6439344 02230 WALSH JAMES $6,992.2739347 01120 JHJ ENTERPRISES LLC $720.2739347 01160 JHJ ENTERPRISES LLC $8,670.3239351 00010 1-2 JHJ ENTERPRISES LLC $10,287.6539351 00310 JHJ ENTERPRISES LLLC $15,880.8039351 00320 JHJ ENTERPRISES LLC $1,806.7739351 00340 JHJ ENTERPRISES LLC $10,017.1139351 00360 LEFKOWITZ BLANCHE $369.2739353 00020 2-6 RECHOLTZ R R $590.9339358 00010 1-5 LYNNE PHILIP $415.4239358 00060 6-7 BETHPAGE EST CORP $581.7039358 00100 10-13 NEWARK A $415.4239358 00140 14-15 GREENBERG MARK & HANNAH $369.2739358 00160 16-18 WEINSTEIN HENRY $2,556.8039392 02240 MEYER DUCORSKY REVOCABLELIVING $45,562.6439418 00300 LEIFER ISRAEL & MIRIAM $11,436.9739419 00030 LEIFER MIRIAM $11,436.9739419 00040 INGBER LINDA $1,821.7539419 01330 GAMLIELI ALISA $5,998.0039419 01410 141 LIETO LOUIS M & DIANE M $13,830.4339420 00020 REAL ESTATE ACQUISITIONS LLC $2,366.4039421 00100 FARAG YOUSRY $6,464.3139423 01530 SIPOURENE MAURICE & EDITH $10,703.1939424 01010 101-102 MARKOWITZ SUSAN $969.8339462 00180 BERKOWITZ MICHAEL & ROBERTA $3,319.3939462 02450 NEUMAN SUSAN $6,696.0239463 00220 HELD MARILYN $17,074.5039463 00450 KHODAK GUENADI & ANNA $17,575.1239465 00690 STEINLAUF FEIGY $505.6339465 01440 MAYER ESTHER & GEORGE $10,091.3639484 00180 COMPERE ROBENSON C $11,783.0439485 00860 ODZER STEPHEN $5,190.0839485 01060 KIRSCHNER JOAN & KIRSCHNER MILE $14,398.5639486 00010 DEED ESCROW SERVICES INC $15,810.56

39551 00250 ARUTUNYAN GEORGE & NINA $2,300.2039567 00310 MARKFELD ZVI & OFRA $10,730.5739585 00220 SIGAL DINA $2,940.4139588 00140 LOMNITZ BLUMA $14,935.1839588 00250 PINTO EUGENE & ROBERTA $10,111.4839601 00030 SHAHAR RON $10,778.4139601 00210 DINCER ERDINC & HALE $5,215.9439602 00250 BAILEY GILBERT & ELLEN $12,596.7339610 00040 COHEN LIOR & RONEN $2,351.7239627 00090 WIENER MARTIN & ELAINE $13,515.7039627 00210 ISHMAZAL L L C $212,523.0240 A 00360 36-37 AHMAD SHAISTA Z & ZAFAR $475.8840 A 11580 LICURSE PETER & FLORENCE $4,661.0840 B 01820 JMS MILL STREET LLC $10,269.3440 B 01830 207 ROCKAWAY LLC $12,078.2240 B 02120 JACOBOWITZ HARRY $13,244.8640 E 01270 SAVOY FRED $16,802.6740 L 00060 6-7 CHAES JOSEPH & CHRISTINE $440.2340 L 25740 KIRCHNER PAUL $3,830.2340001 02350 235 YOUSSEF MOHAMED $8,063.8240002 00300 30-31 NELL DENNIS & PATRICIA $2,804.8240002 02100 TRISTATE HOMES HOLDING CORP $8,664.2140003 01070 107-108 TRISTATE HOMES HOLDING CORP $600.1740003 01090 109-110 GONZALEZ LUCIA $6,909.1640008 00660 66-67 BUSHNELL MICHAEL & KAREN $406.2240008 01140 611 BURNSIDE AVENUE CORP $43,235.9840012 02350 ABRAMOV RAHAMIN $8,069.3540014 00140 PETTIT MARGO $7,261.4740014 00170 BIG C HOLDINGS LLC $6,402.7140015 00800 80-81 MORCAL CORP $23,922.4240015 00850 85-90,191 BIG C HOLDING LLC $2,661.6840015 01820 QUDDUS DURDANA $3,653.5340021 01140 VILLA S HOLGUIN & JAIME $11,566.4540023 01080 670 BURNSIDE REALTY LLC $14,178.5640027 01250 125,129-131 EAGER OWEN M $5,393.2540031 00190 RIZZO TR MARY DOBAY & PETER $3,860.0340033 00010 1-4 RINALDI DONNA & RIANLADI-SARRO $4,812.5840034 01050 ENGLISH LENROY $4,178.8940035 01810 BRIAN WALKER& BONNIE PEARL & $11,358.0940037 00270 MARTIN LORRAINE & DEADRE & LEON $4,124.0940037 01280 128,228 MOULTRIE ISAIAH $7,356.3640038 02760 COLONNA VITO $3,835.1640039 03050 VITO COLONNA $4,495.4240039 03140 HEAMS BERNICE & FOX DAISY & FOX $2,243.6940042 00750 MISTERO ETAL JESSE $368.9340042 00800 MISTERO ETAL JESSE $769.9840042 00810 INWOOD PROPERTIES LLC $4,896.5040045 00260 INWOOD PROPERTIES LLC $10,324.2140045 00440 44,140 T & C OPERATING CORP $365.6140045 04770 ESTATE OF FRANK SZCZEPANSKI $440.2340045 04890 DELUCA THOMAS & TINA $287.6340046 00360 36-37 DELUCA THOMAS & TINA $4,571.5040046 01340 SUPER JOHN & SUSAN $6,218.6840046 01380 CREDIT SHELTER TRUST $35,241.1240046 01440 HANON ALEXANDER J $3,508.8740049 03330 COLONNA VITANGELO & MARIE $2,158.1040051 00380 FODERA JOHN A & LISA A $6,875.0840054 01070

FRIEDLIEB A $4,553.9640054 03110 LEVINE AUDRIAN SMITH & V $2,797.2540057 00470 20 SHERIDAN BLVD LLC $47,002.7240057 01900 STARK & ANO H $1,806.3540057 01960 WHETSTONE MAGGIE $7,071.1240057 02020 RICOT SHERWOOD & HELMS-RICOT ME $3,677.5940057 02040 GARCIA NORMA E $4,092.7340057 02270 WIMMS OTIS & B $17,644.6940061 00030 HILTON JOE & LOUIS $783.4340061 03200 OSHEA THOMAS & VICTORIA $11,776.6040062 02400 TURNER STOKES & BOBBIE SUE $7,925.2840063 01790 MARTINO JAMES & MADELINE $10,603.6540071 00160 PERKINS FRANK A $6,687.9340072 02120 ALKAIFI ABDO $9,611.2340075 00050 PEREZ JUAN $2,293.6240082 00360 WEISZ HADASSAH $9,613.024.0084E+11 LAWRENCE HOUSES OWNERS CORP $46,162.9240085 00200 SCHWARTZ SIDNEY & JUDITH $5,940.9940085 00290 HERRIS RODNEY G JR $6,197.7040086 00100 FAR ROCKAWAY HOLDING CORP $3,935.3440087 03070 LOAIZA SORAYAE & PRIETO ANDRES $1,491.4040087 03090 FIELDS SHERRAN $2,480.9440087 03120 ROSS PETER $395.6640087 03130 MOSES ROSETTA $7,757.1140087 03200 ORTIZ CORALIA $1,311.9140088 01070 107,350 BROWN MARY $2,704.8340088 01160 BLACKMAN M $698.6540088 03520 PAIZ CARLOS $4,002.2340088 03690 TEMPLE ISRAEL OF LAWRENCE $52,295.6140091 00090 9-10,14-16 & 113-114 MILLER EDWARD & SUSAN $2,962.3340097 00310 RABINOWITZ ESTHER & BENEDICT $16,277.874.01E+11 RED ROCK EQUITIES LLC $15,589.5340104 01010 RBM DOUGHTY LLC $10,451.0240108 00060 ENGEL ADELE $6,660.3140108 00110 SAVIN ADAM & ANNALISA $12,412.6040121 00010 1, 103 CLARKE MARCIA $3,497.6940123 01180 GERARD JOHN & BERNADETTE $707.5940129 01490 GERARD BERNADETTE A $5,320.3940129 01500 150-152 MOTT CREEK LLC $25,175.7840131 00170 17-30,110 SAINT-FURCY JACQUES G & GERTHA $2,090.3440132 02570 WATSON PHYLLIS $3,856.7840133 02530 253-254 SALDUTTI JOSEPH & GAYLE $2,428.1940134 02970 297-298 PERCIVAL C M $1,070.1540135 01190 ALL STATE PROPERTIES&DENISE MOR $4,210.2140135 01210 VASQUEZ BLANCA $6,367.0840136 00010 1,3 ZELL HOLDING CORP $365.6140138 04300 MUTEMA ZAKIYA & MASIMBA $707.5940141 00090 AGI EQUITIES LLC $778.9040141 05780 578-579 MARTINEZ D ALVARENGA & JOSE $8,420.0840146 01280 128-129 WRIGHT IE $368.9340146 01400 BRUCK GPMA $1,533.5140146 05450 545-547 ZEPEDA JUAN & MANZARO WENDY $326.8940148 00040 ZEPEDA W MANZANO & JUAN $3,049.5740148 00050 5-6 BAYVIEW COMPANIES LLC $3,935.6040156 01640 164-165 BAYVIEW COMPANIES LLC $458.0440156 03870 RISTANO LORRAINE CLAIRE $3,660.6540157 00060 6,7 RISTANO JAMES P & LISA A $6,420.5540157 00090

Continued on next page

JS1

Page 17: February 15, 2013

THE

JEW

ISH

STAR

February 15, 2013 • 5 A

DAR

, 5773

17

MOULTRIE EULAH LEE $5,685.6640157 02120 MOULTRIE EULAH $23,401.0640157 06160 LEIBOWITZ MARTIN A $9,940.9740158 03930 ZEPEDA JUAN G $1,927.3440158 03940 INDEPENDENT COACH CORP $440.2340160 02110 LANZILOTTA RICHARD & ROSEANNA $9,798.3840164 00070 CITY HOLDINGS I J J A INC $13,176.2540165 02210 LIVINGSTON SAMUEL & NINA $16,802.6740166 00040 WESTMORELAND LANIER $4,155.3240169 00330 BIAMONTE ROBERT $458.0440175 01190 FUCHS SHABSE J $21,267.174.0181E+11 SRYBNIK JED & SRYBNIK LESLIE S $3,008.424.0181E+11 YODOWITZ EDWARD & FRANCINE $2,100.5640182 03170 FREAMON LOVEVINE & LEONA $2,493.4640184 00590 59,358 MARINO GAETANO $10,244.0540186 00060 MANARA DAVID & NANCY $1,719.9840187 00720 PLATSCHEK FAMILY LLC $11,746.1240190 00380 HANCE ETAL DAVID $13,666.4440191 00100 HOURIHAN KATHLEEN $3,268.0140193 00020 STEG YITZCHOK & SHAYNA $6,521.3340198 00320 KLEIN BERNARD & GLORIA $2,771.1840199 00150 MASONE MICHAEL & CARMELLA $440.2340201 00280 STERN ERIC & CHANA $1,875.9140202 00130 13-14 ADLER GABOR & SHOSHANA $16,044.9940205 00010 GERBER LEO & BARBARA $7,602.4340208 00110 BENZAKEN DAVID & ORNA $5,149.0541 F 01600 STRATEGIC REAL ESTATE ACQUISIT $364.4741 H 04840 GELLER DONALD & ARLINE $2,786.3941 H 04900 SARRO DOMENIC & A $21,639.9941022 00080 KAUR RAJBALJINDER & SANDHU GURB $47,031.5241046 03070 349351 CENTRAL LLC $25,274.2341048 00110 S D J MGMNT CORP $17,958.1341048 02400 240,243 STEINLAUF EDWARD $9,143.6141052 00140 FRUCHTER PHILIP & AMY $1,690.2541052 00230 FRUCHTER PHILIP & AMY $12,381.8041052 00240 NEUMANN MILTON $17,883.4041060 03130 BANK OF NEW YORK TRUST $2,395.5041075 00050 YACKER MILES J $6,343.6841085 00570 GOLDSTUFF HYMAN & ANNETTE $4,060.1141085 04510 SCHWARTZ ABRAHAM B & RONIT $3,546.4541086 00370 ROSS YITZCHOK $14,977.7041086 01170 HAIN JOSEPH & HAIN MARCIA &HAIN $2,017.6141086 01300 ACHEP LLC $3,906.1641086 04660 SINGER ALIZA & ELIEZER $28,964.0841093 04050 OSROF CARL & HANIA M & NEIL & R $8,418.7741095 05060 PULATANI QUAZIM & NURIJE $5,015.6441096 00030 3,172 H E REALTY CORP $47,173.1741096 00130 H E REALTY CORP $19,091.5541096 01540 H E REALTY CORP $6,685.9041096 02060 LEIMAN REGINA $1,953.6041097 0230UCA00860 230 CA 86 UNIT 105 FRIES FORTUNA $2,023.4941097 0230UCA00860 230 CA 86 UNIT 412 FRIEDMAN SUSAN $4,127.1241099 00040 4-5 GORDON JACOB M & JILL M $7,517.0841100 00120 STERN JOANNE $23,575.5541100 00580 STERN JOANNE $390.8341100 03090 SIEGEL IRVING & JOYCE $12,531.0058006 00110 11,49,113 DRANGSLAND HAROLD $475.3358012 00030 3-4

DRANGSLAND HARALD $1,611.7958012 00050 5-6 GERAGHTY P ROSS & JAMES $13,888.4458013 00270 27-32 NOTARNICOLA VINCENT & FRANCES $4,175.9058013 00430 43-44,57 DRANGSLAND MARGARITA $6,350.3758013 00450 45-46 HILLER SAMUEL L $2,371.7558013 00490 49-50 GIACOMAZZO GIUSEPPE & NATALUCCI $2,371.7558014 00130 13-14 MULLALY KATHLEEN A $11,755.7858016 00570 BABUSIS GRAZINA $1,451.4458018 00420 42-43 WEISS WILLIAM & PAULETTE $515.7058039 00050 WEISS WILLIAM & PAULETTE $507.6658039 00060 WEISS WILLIAM & PAULETTE $501.3458039 00070 WEISS WILLIAM & PAULETTE $511.7258039 00080 WEISS WILLIAM & PAULETTE $4,417.5958039 00090 9-10 LAPIDUS IRVING & RHODA $4,565.9958041 00940 SIU JR ETAL PAUL $10,634.8558049 00490 49-50 RADBURN EDWARD $11,692.0858049 00570 57-62 TORTORICI FRANK $13,452.3758049 00630 63-64 RAGUCCI CAROLYN $3,747.4458050 00140 14-15 MICHAEL PROPERTIES CORP $930.8158053 00080 RONCI ALBERT & ANGELA $10,783.8458053 00650 65-68 MERKIN ETAL URSULA $45,443.2758055 00350 35-43 GIACCMAZZO JOSEPH & NATALUCCI A $13,683.4558055 00550 55-56 SCHWARTZBERG FREDRIK J $16,713.9058065 00170 17-20,41-44 BEACHSIDE INC $28,028.8258065 00310 31-33 GERTNER MENDI $19,330.2758065 00450 45-48 FELD MARGARET E $8,704.0758066 00100 10-12 LUNIN-PACK JESSE & NEUBERG ELIS $491.9858074 00130 13,110 TP FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP $8,673.9058074 00290 29-30 TP FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP $6,656.4758074 00310 31-35 1630 BAY BLVD LLC $25,111.5858084 00140 14-16 RIEDMAN AVRAM Z & GAIL M $12,724.1058084 00280 28-30 MUIRHEAD CHARLES F & PATRICIA $806.0858143 01550 108 CLAYTON LLC $5,761.4658143 01560 156,257 SCHULER TR CLIFFORD & F $6,538.0358148 00100 GILLMAN GERALD D & MYRA $6,860.2458148 00160 ROSEN STEPHANIE $12,393.1258152 00380 STEINBOCK COREY $12,748.3058153 00170 ROTHMAN GARY J & ANN $16,416.4858153 00380 BONANNO JOHN, RONCI ALBERT, DA $1,974.5958155 00090

Town of North HempsteadSchool:7 Great Neck UFSD

Name AmountParcel Group Lot YJK ESTATE ONE CORP $25,381.7801001 00040 NIMAROFF ETAL SORAYA $47,331.7201001 01060 TROKEL ILONA $2,175.0301023 00010 1-4 CHEN XUN ZING & SHANG $6,030.5401029 00980 MURPHY SHEILA $1,321.7101037 00010 1-2,103 GRAYSON LE S CEWZAN, MYRA $3,251.4101042 01290 RAHIMI VICKY $47,574.7501049 01480 148-149 CHEN SHUI GUN & HONG GUI XIN $7,950.8301050 01770 KHOSHLESSAN, ETAL F H JADID & J $12,883.9710510100350 GREAT NECK PAVILLION ASSOCIATES $946.1201054 02410 241-242 GREAT NECK PAVILLION ASSOCIATES $7,747.7701054 04030 403,602 & 112 GREAT NECK PAVILLION ASSOCIATES $2,447.2101054 05030 GREAT NECK PAVILLION ASSOCIATES $1,089.3701054 07160 716-717 GREAT NECK PAVILLION ASSOCIATES $634.7001054 07180 GREAT NECK PAVILLION ASSOCIATES $634.7001054 07190 GREAT NECK PAVILLION ASSOCIATES $634.7001054 07200

GREAT NECK PAVILLION ASSOCIATES $1,544.0701054 08020 802,1002 GREAT NECK PAVILLION ASSOCIATES $1,089.3701054 09020 GREAT NECK PAVILLION ASSOCIATES $289.4401054 09140 RODRIGUEZ INDEGUNDA $3,107.6201060 00580 TOOBIAN PAYAM $2,747.3801063 0082B MILSTEIN SELMA $16,276.1501073 00080 LAGBOAMER LLC $2,516.9801076 00180 KHALILY EDNA $26,769.5401077 01370 KAHAN MEHRDAD $2,181.8701079 00010 1-3 LALEZARZADEH SHAHRAM & SHAHRZAD $10,924.5401081 03360 NOUVAHIAN NEJAT $2,477.0901085 01590 FOLEY TIMOTHY & ROSE $367.5401085 04570 VERDI LIZA $6,803.7801087 00030 ARANGO FLORA & HINOSTROZA ROSA $6,963.1701089 01010 CHANCHALASHVILI MICHAEL & ILYA $19,896.8901096 00060 6-10 SINGER ALTER & MICHELINE $25,231.8101101 00190 19-21,34,218 EIGHT HC LLC $13,640.5501104 00750 75-76 CHAMBERLAIN JOHN ESTATE $34,747.5311060201170 LIEBER JOSEPH $4,307.9901112 00510 MORIA 18 LLC $3,216.9501124 00010 MORIA 18 LLC $3,520.6301124 00020 MORIA 18 LLC $3,602.9801124 00030 NOUVAHIAN NEJATOLLAH $3,381.8501124 00090 NOUVAHIAN NEJATOLLAH $2,662.2901124 02080 KASHANI MORDECHAI $1,769.1901128 00040 BENSHER GAD & ASHER $8,605.2101128 01540 BENSHAR ASHER $8,654.2701128 01560 KASHANI MORDECHAI $1,574.2401128 05480 RIPARIAN OWNERS CORP $367.5401129 04260 KASHIZADEH JAVAHER LIFE ESTATE $26,600.9101132 04190 419 LALO ERIC & TINA $14,585.9501136 00190 19-20,718 PARTOVI MANOUCHER & P GADI $13,366.4701136 01690 BARTCO $476.4701136 01820 ABIZADEH LENA & FARZIN $12,864.7601139 00050 ARYEH ESKANDER & HEZGHIA $582.7301140 00220 22 ARYEH ESKANDAR & HEZGHIA $514.7601140 00240 24 ARYEH ESKANDAR & HEZGHIA $640.6101140 00260 26 MOLLA RAMIN & EBRANI MAHNAZ $8,728.9301142 00950 LAURIA TONI A $366.7501153 00200 GABAYZADEH SHAHRAM & SHANDRAY $23,681.0501158 00030 POLLARD ARNOLD B & RENEE V $5,005.0101164 00220 AMBALU JACOB & ESTHER $31,618.4501168 00100 SHAMASH SELIM D LIFE ESTATE $69,249.9101169 00040 HARVEY TUCK & HEIDI $29,713.0401172 00340 HALL GEORGE & XA YAN YAN $1,243.4601172 0042A 42A & 42B ARZANIPOUR FARAH $3,951.3601175 00080 MALIK MOHAMED & HOSNEARA $81,132.8301175 00560 56 & 57 TIMUR ON RODNEY INC $16,489.9901176 00200 RUSSIA HOUSE AT KINGS POINT INC $398,835.6101176 00230 23,24 SCHINE PATRICIA C $8,139.7001177 00430 SHELLEF BATIA $22,268.2601179 00110 BLUM LEONARD & LORI $24,825.9501180 00010 GATES OF JERUSALEM LLC $4,127.5901181 00140 GONZALEZ DIRLA $8,876.1701182 00470 PHELAN REALTY LLC $12,857.0001182 00810 MENASHE RONIT $4,401.3301183 00100 GATES OF JERUSALEM LLC $596.9901184 00140 310-333 EST SHORE RD LLC $287,934.62

01184 00170 17-18 NASSAU INVESTORS LLC $2,204.6801188 00130 CITRON HARRIET F $3,971.4401188 00550 WEBER CELIA $4,106.6101189 00380 TALASAZAN GITA $5,196.5001193 00130 MITCHELL BARBARA $4,082.1601199 00040 NOMI TEMPLE AME ZION CHURCH $4,946.7401199 00090 HATCH JEFF & MATTIE $7,988.9101199 00340 SASSOON CHARLES $6,099.4001201 0011B 11B & 11C KWONG MICHAEL Y & YANWEN $1,880.9201201 00230 SHUTTLE CONTRACTING $510.3901201 00570 NADDER ROOFEH $13,515.5701201 01340 134 BARAVARIAN AFSANEH & KOUROSH $7,819.6801201 01420 142 COUNTY OF NASSAU $6,601.6401203 00040 SCHAUB RICHARD & RYAN JAMES & K $24,064.6402003 00130 PERMANENT MISSION OF THE UNITED $978.6302007 01370 FELDSCHREIBER ANDREW & SARA $3,911.4502015 02180 CHARASZ D ROZENBLUM & A $1,687.0002023 01570 COUNTY OF NASSAU $2,677.4002035 01570 NETANELI ESHAGH $4,972.5602038 00730 73-76 HAKIMI DARIUSH & LIDA $8,347.7402041 00340 BRAUN REALTY LLC $1,201.1302050 02570 KELLAND STUART H & JACQUELINE $5,180.1202054 00800 80-81 PARASIDE ANTHONY & STELLA $396.6302056 00260 UNKNOWN OWNER $409.1202056 00280 380 HOLDING LLC $138,916.4902085 00140 14,16,28,30-31 KFC REALTY CO LLC $19,306.8702085 00150 GARRIS DAVID TRUST & DONOFRIO J $6,061.7002085 00240 COUNTY OF NASSAU $6,675.8202086 00140 COUNTY OF NASSAU $5,132.8802086 01130 COUNTY OF NASSAU $1,288.6202086 03130 ZELIN SHARI $14,753.4302090 03320 SHIMONOVICH ISRAEL & BATYA $20,258.8702095 00040 SCHULTZ ANDREW B & ENID H $24,834.9502100 00140 14-15 COUNTY OF NASSAU $533.1702104 03190 COUNTY OF NASSAU $2,142.1602104 04170 RAGIN HAMPTON $5,199.7602107 00430 43-45 VAUGHAN DELCINA & RHONDA $1,840.5502114 00090 9-11 WITHERSPOON WILLIAM $9,190.3902114 00400 40-42 JACKSON ETAL ALBERTINE $8,796.5902121 00060 6-7 WENZEL ALBERT J & HELENE M $14,582.2202155 00010 1-3 STERN BENJAMIN & ROBERTA $15,435.9002159 01260 PLOTKIN BARNETT & RHODA $8,428.6302162 00300 30-32 SIMENSKY HAROLD & CHARLOTTE $368.7502169 02020 FRIDMAN ILYA & HOROWITZ MELISSA $11,922.1902173 01100 TIRAKIAN KHAJAK $14,211.4702176 01100 SHAOULIAN HERZEL & SORAYA $3,874.4302179 00220 22-26 261 EAST SHORE ROAD INC $11,238.0002181 02140 5-9 GRACE AVE LLC $6,168.2802195 00210 5-9 GRACE AVE LLC $5,595.5902195 00220 GREAT NECK RLTY INVESTORS CO $366.0202195 02240 DELSON-FRYDEL JOYCE $17,155.8702203 02230 SHAMOON SAMI $5,481.7602212 0040UCA01300 40 CA 130 UNIT 410 NASSIMIHA ELLY $2,734.4202212 0167UCA01960 167 CA 196 UNIT 515 SIONI MONICA $9,416.5602212 0167UCA01960 167 CA 196 UNIT 532 FRIEDMAN ARTHUR & MARCIA $16,662.4702223 00270 27-31 SCHNEIDER CINDY $2,548.7002226 00120 12-13 LIN SHU CHEN & NOEL $6,391.47

Continued from previous page

Continued on next page

JS2

Page 18: February 15, 2013

Febr

uary

15, 2

013

• 5

ADA

R, 5

773

TH

E J

EWIS

H S

TAR

18

02242 00150 HALPERIN KYLE MALLARY $3,079.7802247 00040 JAMES THOMAS M $368.0602257 15200 805 NORTHERN BLVD LLC $140,478.3602262 00100 10-13 SCHIMMEL MELVIN $5,426.8602262 05160 T/U/W FEINMAN ROBERT & FEINMAN $2,427.2002269 01110 NABATKHORIAN MAHKAMEH $13,127.1922820900120 MIZRACHI ESTHER $15,639.2422830300140 PARK HYN OK & HYUN CHUN $2,437.1102286 00120 772 HUMBOLDT REALTY CORP $12,450.4502286 00210 772 HUMBOLDT REALTY CORP $2,030.6402286 00220 KOPP RALPH $3,210.5302286 01920 192-193 GROSS HERMAN & GERTRUDE $2,075.5102297 00140 NABAVIAN BIJAN & VIDA $14,158.2402297 00220 22 HILLCREST LLC $10,543.6302299 00110 MULLER PAUL $1,174.5802301 00400 BELFER NORMAN & ELINOR $1,581.3002302 00400 SHAVOLIAN RACHEL S TRUST $25,692.5502311 00080 COUNTY OF NASSAU $357.7302312 00300 30,60 COUNTY OF NASSAU $873.5602312 00310 45 KINGS REALTY LLC $22,847.8802312 00450 46 KINGS REALTY LLC $5,201.9102312 00460 VARDI LIZA $11,004.4802313 00180 SAIDIAN NAVA $26,485.8402315 00150 OMARI SAM & DONNA $26,177.5602318 00040 4,24 TALASAZAN RONDA $10,854.3602318 00220 SHULMAN BARBARA & STEVEN $8,678.0202323 00190 KIM OUK LEE $8,485.5202329 00380 REZESHKZADEH TOORAN $15,104.2202332 01190 BARON M C $10,958.1302337 00030 BHUIYAN GHIAS & GHIAS NAHIDA $20,310.7902345 00070 ZERUVABELI A ABAI & MUSSA $2,845.9002351 00570 57 ROTH RICHARD G & AMY R $23,917.7102352 00420 42 SWERDLOW FREDERICK & CHRISTINE $182.5202352 00520 52 HILLMAN CORINNE $367.0102352 00560 FOX HOLLOW DEVELOPERS INC $525.5302354 00190 COUNTY OF NASSAU $5,137.3902355 00210 21 COUNTY OF NASSAU $4,966.3702355 0046A 46A &46B COUNTY OF NASSAU $948.2002355 00480 COUNTY OF NASSAU $3,940.7602357 00080 8 SMITH MARY D $3,574.3802358 00230 23 COUNTY OF NASSAU $658.6302359 00370 37 COUNTY OF NASSAU $3,445.7202360 00430 43 COUNTY OF NASSAU $686.7702367 00260 26 COUNTY OF NASSAU $669.8902367 00270 27 CAPIN MEHMET ATILLA $348.5102375 00120 12 SHARIFABAD A JAMSHIDIAN & R $12,273.4802375 00210 21 310-333 EAST SHORE RD LLC $55,790.8802375 0025A 25A & 25B NOORI SAKINEH $9,583.9102376 0053UCA01600 53 CA 160 UNIT 308 HODES-FRASER ESTHER $928.7902376 0053UCA01600 53 CA 160 UNIT 615 HODES-FRASER ESTHER $928.7902376 0053UCA01600 53 CA 160 UNIT 616 ONE HUNDRED CUTTERMILL ASSOC $928.7902376 0053UCA01600 53 CA 160 UNIT 627 DRMW HOLDINGS USA INC $928.7902376 0053UCA01600 53 CA 160 UNIT 633 ONE HUNDRED CUTTERMILL ASSOC $928.7902376 0053UCA01600 53 CA 160 UNIT 649 ONE HUNDRED CUTTERMILL ASSOC $928.7902376 0053UCA01600 53 CA 160 UNIT 650 ONE HUNDRED CUTTERMILL ASSOC $928.7902376 0053UCA01600 53 CA 160 UNIT 652 SAKINEH NOCRI $348.5002376 0053UCA01600 53 CA 160 UNIT 666 NOORI SAKINEN $348.50

02376 0053UCA01600 53 CA 160 UNIT 667 ONE HUNDRED CUTTERMILL ASSOC $928.7902376 0053UCA01600 53 CA 160 UNIT 671 ONE HUNDRED CUTTERMILL ASSOC $928.7902376 0053UCA01600 53 CA 160 UNIT 682 ONE HUNDRED CUTTERMILL ASSOC $928.7902376 0053UCA01600 53 CA 160 UNIT 689 ONE HUNDRED CUTTERMILL ASSOC $928.7902376 0053UCA01600 53 CA 160 UNIT 709 PAVILLION GROUP LLC $251.5902376 0055UCA01870 55 CA 187 UNIT 5 FENG JIANGDONG $677.3102376 0055UCA01870 55 CA 187 UNIT 19 PAVILLION GROUP LLC $251.5902376 0055UCA01870 55 CA 187 UNIT 42 FENG JIANGDONG $677.3102376 0055UCA01870 55 CA 187 UNIT 57 WU CHING CHIH & LEE HSIU HSING $1,404.6302376 0055UCA01870 55 CA 187 UNIT 507 ROACH DONALD & BARBARA $4,281.4808 B0701870 BRAMA HELEN F $5,241.5508 B1300760 BATTERIA VINCENT F $11,478.9708 B1501090 TORAC REALTY LLC $150,626.9408 G 01700 170,173 NERO GEORGE & KRISTINA $6,993.1108 K0500040 PICA GENE V & SADIE $12,618.6608228 00020 ATAHUALPA ETAL ROY $2,392.5608233 00080 LOESEL JOHN $368.5908242 00150 ZIMMERMANN D KELLER & GARY $8,346.5608246 00650 SOBOL DAVID & ADRIENNE J. $1,029.1208267 00070 PAUL PATRICIA $9,861.6508277 00290 MTA LEASED TO GR NECK STN COFFE $483.9399049 00020 2-220 MTA LEASED TO NASSAU TAXOWNERS $215.8499049 0002O 2-225

TERMS OF SALESuch tax liens shall be sold subject to any and all superior tax liens of sovereignties and other municipalities and to all claims of record which the County may have thereon and subject to the provisions of the Federal and State Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Acts.However, such tax liens shall have priority over the County’s Differential Interest Lien, representing the excess, if any, of the interest and penalty borne at the maximum rate over the inter-est and penalty borne at the rate at which the lien is purchased.The Purchaser acknowledges that the tax lien(s) sold pursuant to these Terms of Sale may be subject to pending bankruptcy proceedings and/or may become subject to such proceedings which may be commenced during the period in which a tax lien is held by a successful bidder or the assignee of same, which may modify a Purchaser’s rights with respect to the lien(s) and the property securing same. Such bankruptcy proceedings shall not affect the validity of the tax lien. In addition to being sub-ject to pending bankruptcy proceedings and/or the Federal and State Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Acts, said purchaser’s right of foreclosure may be affected by the Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery and Enforcement Act(FIRREA),12 U.S.C. ss 1811 et.seq., with regard to real property under Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation(FDIC) receivership.The County Treasurer reserves the right, without further notice and at any time, to withdraw from sale any of the parcels of land or premises hereinlisted. The Nassau County Treasurer reserves the right to inter-vene in any bankruptcy case/litigation where the property affected by the tax liens sold by the Treasurer is part of the bankruptcy estate. However,it is the sole responsibility of all tax lien purchasers to protect their legal interests in any bankruptcy case affecting their purchased tax lien, including but not limited to the filing of a proof of claim on their behalf, covering their investment in said tax lien. The Nassau County Treasurer and Nassau County and its agencies, assumes no responsibility for any legal representation of any tax lien purchaser in any legal proceeding including but not limited to a bankruptcy case where the purchased tax lien is at risk.The rate of interest and penalty at which any person purchases the tax lien shall be established by his bid. Each purchaser, immediately after the sale thereof, shall pay to the County Trea-surer ten per cent of the amount for which the tax liens have been sold and the remaining ninety per cent within thirty days after such sale. If the purchaser at the tax sale shall fail to pay the remaining ninety per cent within ten days after he has been notified by the County Treasurer that the certificates of sale are ready for delivery, then all amounts deposited with the County Treasurer including but not limited to the ten per cent thereto-fore paid by him shall, without further notice or demand, be irrevocably forfeited by the purchaser and shall be retained by the County Treasurer as liquidated damages and the agreement to purchase shall be of no further effect.Time is of the essence in this sale. This sale is held pursuant to the Nassau County Administrative Code and interested parties are referred to such Code for additional information as to terms of the sale, rights of purchasers, maximum rates of interest and other legal incidents of the sale. This list includes only tax liens on real estate located in the Town of North Hempstead, Town of Hempstead. Such other tax liens on real estate are advertised as follows:

Town of Hempstead Dist 1001 HEMPSTEAD/UNIONDALE TIMES, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEW YORK TREND, NEWSDAY INC., UNIONDALE BEACON, Dist 1002 HEMPSTEAD/UNIONDALE TIMES,

NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., UNIONDALE BEACON, Dist 1003 EAST MEADOW BEACON, EAST MEADOW HERALD, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS NEWSDAY INC., Dist 1004 BELLMORE HERALD BELLMORE LIFE NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 1005 HICKSVILLE ILLUSTRATED NEWS, LEVITTOWN TRIBUNE, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS NEWSDAY INC., Dist 1006 NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., SEAFORD/WANTAGH CITIZEN, Dist 1007 BELLMORE HERALD BELLMORE LIFE NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEIGHBOR NEWSPAPERS NEWSDAY INC., Dist 1008 BALDWIN/FREEPORT TRIBUNE, LONG ISLAND GRAPHIC, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., POINT OF VIEW, Dist 1009 BALDWIN/FREEPORT TRIBUNE, FREEPORT BALDWIN LEADER, THE, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., POINT OF VIEW, Dist 1010 BALDWIN HERALD BALDWIN/FREEPORT TRIBUNE, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 1011 ISLAND PARK TRIBUNE, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD, Dist 1012 MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., VALLEY STREAM/MALVERN TRIBUNE, Dist 1013 NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., SOUTH SHORE RECORD, VALLEY STREAM HERALD, VALLEY STREAM/MALVERN TRIBUNE, Dist 1014 FIVE TOWNS TRIBUNE, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NASSAU HERALD (FIVE TOWNS), NEWSDAY INC., Dist 1015 FIVE TOWNS JEWISH TIMES FIVE TOWNS TRIBUNE, JEWISH STAR, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 1016 FRANKLIN SQ/ELMONT HERALD, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEW HYDE PARK ILLUSTRATED NEWS, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 1017 FRANKLIN SQ/ELMONT HERALD, FRANKLIN SQUARE BULLETIN, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 1018 GARDEN CITY LIFE, GARDEN CITY NEWS, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 1019 LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., ROCKAWAY JOURNAL, Dist 1020 LYNBROOK/EAST ROCKAWAY HERALD, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., ROCKVILLE CENTRE HERALD, Dist 1021 BALDWIN HERALD NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., ROCKVILLE CENTRE HERALD, Dist 1022 FLORAL PARK BULLETIN, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., THE GATEWAY, Dist 1023 NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., SEAFORD/WANTAGH CITIZEN, Dist 1024 NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,

NEWSDAY INC., SOUTH SHORE RECORD, VALLEY STREAM HERALD, VALLEY STREAM/MALVERN TRIBUNE, Dist 1025 MERRICK HERALD, MERRICK LIFE, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 1026 HICKSVILLE ILLUSTRATED NEWS, LEVITTOWN TRIBUNE, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 1027 MALVERNE/WEST HEMPSTEAD HERALD, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., WEST HEMPSTEAD BEACON, Dist 1028 LONG BEACH HERALD NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., SOUTH SHORE RECORD, Dist 1029 MERRICK HERALD, MERRICK LIFE, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 1030 NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., SOUTH SHORE RECORD, VALLEY STREAM HERALD, VALLEY STREAM/MALVERN TRIBUNE, Dist 1031 ISLAND PARK TRIBUNE, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., OCEANSIDE/ISLAND PARK HERALD, Dist 1201 EAST MEADOW BEACON, EAST MEADOW HERALD, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., WESTBURY TIMES, Dist 1205 FLORAL PARK BULLETIN, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., WEST HEMPSTEAD BEACON,

Town of North Hempstead Dist 2001 MINEOLA AMERICAN, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., WESTBURY TIMES, Dist 2002 NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEW YORK TREND, NEWSDAY INC., WILLISTON TIMES, WILLISTON,PARK EDITION Dist 2003 MANHASSET PRESS, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., ROSLYN NEWS, Dist 2004 NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., PORT WASHINGTON NEWS, Dist 2005 FLORAL PARK BULLETIN, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEW HYDE PARK HERALD COURIER, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 2006 MANHASSET PRESS, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEW YORK TREND, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 2007 GREAT NECK NEWS, THE, GREAT NECK RECORD, JEWISH STAR, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 2009 MINEOLA AMERICAN, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., WILLISTON TIMES, WILLISTON,PARK EDITION Dist 2010 MINEOLA AMERICAN, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEW HYDE PARK ILLUSTRATED NEWS, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 2011 NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEW HYDE PARK ILLUSTRATED NEWS, NEWSDAY INC., WESTBURY TIMES, Dist 2122 FLORAL PARK BULLETIN, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., THE GATEWAY, Dist 2301 JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL, LOCUST VALLEY LEADER, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 2315 JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL,

Continued from previous page

Continued on next page

JS3

Page 19: February 15, 2013

NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC.,

Town of Oyster Bay Dist 3001 JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL, LOCUST VALLEY LEADER, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 3002 LOCUST VALLEY LEADER, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 3003 JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 3004 LOCUST VALLEY LEADER, LONG ISLAND PRESS, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 3006 LOCUST VALLEY LEADER, LONG ISLAND PRESS, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 3008 JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., PLAINVIEW/OLD BETHPAGE HERALD, Dist 3009 NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE PILOT, OYSTER BAY GUARDIAN, Dist 3011 NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., OYSTER BAY ENTERPRISE PILOT, SYOSSET ADVANCE, Dist 3012 NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., SYOSSET ADVANCE, SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE, Dist 3013 HICKSVILLE ILLUSTRATED NEWS, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE, Dist 3014 JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE, Dist 3015 JERICHO NEWS JOURNAL, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., SYOSSET JERICHO TRIBUNE, Dist 3017 HICKSVILLE ILLUSTRATED NEWS, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., PLAINVIEW/OLD BETHPAGE HERALD, Dist 3018 BETHPAGE TRIBUNE NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE,

NEWSDAY INC., PLAINVIEW/OLD BETHPAGE HERALD, Dist 3019 BETHPAGE NEWSGRAM, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., PLAINVIEW/OLD BETHPAGE HERALD, Dist 3020 BETHPAGE NEWSGRAM, BETHPAGE TRIBUNE NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 3021 BETHPAGE NEWSGRAM, BETHPAGE TRIBUNE NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 3022 FARMINGDALE OBSERVER, MASSAPEQUA POST NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 3023 MASSAPEQUA POST MID-ISLAND TIMES, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., THE MASSAPEQUAN OBSERVER, Dist 3024 GLEN COVE RECORD PILOT NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., Dist 3203 LONG ISLAND PRESS, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., ROSLYN NEWS, Dist 3306 FARMINGDALE OBSERVER, MASSAPEQUA POST NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., THE MASSAPEQUAN OBSERVER,

City of Glen Cove Dist 4005 GLEN COVE RECORD PILOT, LOCUST VALLEY LEADER, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., THE GOLD COAST GAZETTE,

City of Long Beach Dist 5028 LONG BEACH TRIBUNE, NASSAU COUNTY WEB PAGE, NEWSDAY INC., SOUTH SHORE RECORD,Nassau County does not discriminate on the basis of disability in admission to or access to, or treatment or employment in, its services, programs, or activities.Upon request, accommodations such as those required by the Americans With Disabilities Act (ADA) will be provided to enable individuals with disabilities to participate in all services, programs, activities and public hearings and events conducted by the Treasurer’s Office. Upon request, information can be made available in braille, large print, audio tape or other alter-native formats. For additional information, please call 571-2090 Ext. 13715.Dated: January 23, 2013 THE NASSAU COUNTY TREASURER

MINEOLA, NEW YORK#609823E

Continued from previous page

JS4

Netziv asks about the extra word in 25:21 when we are told that the Kapporet will be placed on the Aron “m’il’maalah” - “from above” – as if there is another way the Kap-poret could rest on the Aron.

The instruction to Moshe was that when he brings the Aron into the HoH, uncovered, the Ark will be called the ‘Ark of the Testimo-ny’ – a term used to describe the Ark when the Luchot are visible. The Kapporet is to be on top of the Aron in some manner, but not fit in place. It is to be placed on “from above” (25:21) so that the Aron will not be brought rotated at a 90 degree angle – with the open-ing facing sideways while one of its sides fac-es upward, supporting the not-yet-positioned Kapporet during transport. Rather, the Ark enters the HoH in the position that it will be placed on the floor, just with the Kapporet, the rectangular cover, placed perpendicular to its proper positioning.

The Netziv concludes that this was the order, consistent with the instruction and with the actual placing – the curtain was hung up, but not solidified in place. Then the poles were inserted in the Ark, then the Kapporet was placed on top (not in its exact position), the Ark was brought into the HoH, and the Kapporet was straightened out once the Aron was resting in its spot in the HoH. The curtain was then tweaked to solidify the distinction between the Holy and the HoH.

In 40:20, Netziv goes into fur-ther detail, essentially describing the Ark as “Aron HaKodesh” only when it is sitting in the HoH with its cover properly positioned

(which might make it not ‘the Holy Ark,’ but ‘The Ark of the Holy (of Holies)’).

The message of the Aron not be-ing completely covered until it is in its resting place in the HoH, according to Netziv, is one spanning all eternity. The Ark is the “Ark ofthe Testimony” when it is not where it be-longs, and as long as the Luchot are still vis-ible. Symbolically, this means that the con-cept of the Ark is to bear witness to the eventof Revelation, the connection between Godand the Jewish people, and that the Luchot,or whatever represents them, should be vis-ible to us as long as there is no Mikdash to house the Aron in a closed up room entered once a year.

The kapporet was placed above the Aron incorrectly, requiring support to avoid fall-ing during transit to the HoH. So too, any-one who is going to support Torah must be standing at the sides, ready in waiting, to seethat the cover of the Torah does not fall. Thisis particularly important in times when theAron is not in the Mishkan or the Mikdash.

The effort to support Torah inour day-to-day existence requires resilienceand affirmation. Even when we are livingdedicated Torah-oriented lives, we need to bear in mind that without the Mikdash, wecan never achieve completeness – the cover of the Aron needs support so it can serve itspurpose – first to bear witness, and hopefullyto one day serve as a channel for represent-ing the greatest holiness in our lives, when the real Aron – the Aron HaKodesh, completewith cover – once again rests on the floor of the Mikdash HaShlishi – the Third Temple.

Parshat Terumah

The cover that needs supportContinued from page 12

Whos in the kitchen, thank you for Judy Jo-szef’s articles which entertain and inspire me.

Beth Alter Woodmere

Lucky little girlDear Editor

Whenever I see my neice Meira Ganz, I say to myself, “what a lucky little girl”! Her life would have been absolutely dismal if she had been left with her birth mother. She hit the jackpot with the Ganzes. They are the most

loving, giving and generous people around. Thank G-d, she has a wonderful and happy life thanks to them. May Hashem bless them.

Lila Goodman

Letters to the editorContinued from page 4

VOICE YOUR OPINION! E-mail letters to letters@

thejewishstar.com

THE

JEW

ISH

STAR

February 15, 2013 • 5 A

DAR

, 5773

19

6120

51

Page 20: February 15, 2013

Febr

uary

15, 2

013

• 5

ADA

R, 5

773

TH

E J

EWIS

H S

TAR

20

WAREHOUSELiquor & Wine

Hours: Mon-Wed 10am-8pm • Thurs-Sat 10am-9pm Sun 12pm-7pm

343 Rockaway Tpke. • Lawrence, NY 11559Tel: (516) 371-1133

New York’s Finest and Largest Selection of Kosher Wines & Spirits

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PRICING ERRORS.

FREE WINE TASTINGEvery FridayKosher WinesPlus A Wide Array OfSPIRITS

Glenlivet15 Year

Glengoyne10 Year

$46.99750 ml

$27.99750 ml

$500 OFFAny Wine Purchase

of $50 or more

Must present coupon. 1 coupon per person/visit. No photocopies. Excludes Bartenura. Cannot be combined with any other offer.

Offer expires 3/3/13.

LIQUOR & WINE WAREHOUSE

$1000 OFFAny Wine Purchase

of $100 or more

Must present coupon. 1 coupon per person/visit. No photocopies. Excludes Bartenura. Cannot be combined with any other offer.

Offer expires 3/3/13.

LIQUOR & WINE WAREHOUSE

$2000 OFFAny Wine Purchase

of $200 or more

Must present coupon. 1 coupon per person/visit. No photocopies. Excludes Bartenura. Cannot be combined with any other offer.

Offer expires 3/3/13.

LIQUOR & WINE WAREHOUSE

CapcanesPeraj Petit

BarkanClassic Wines

DaltonCabernet

Happy

Purim!

JS JS JS

$9.99 750 ml$8.99/bottle by the case

$17.99 750 ml$14.99/bottle by the case

$17.99 750 ml$15.99/bottle by the case

WaldersScotch & Coffee

$17.99750 ml

W/ Coupon. Exp 3/3/13. Not To Be Combined JS W/ Coupon. Exp 3/3/13. Not To Be Combined JS W/ Coupon. Exp 3/3/13. Not To Be Combined JS

W/ Coupon. Exp 3/3/13. Not To Be Combined JS W/ Coupon. Exp 3/3/13. Not To Be Combined JS W/ Coupon. Exp 3/3/13. Not To Be Combined JS

New Item!

GlenlivetEngraving

Friday, Feb. 22 2-5pm