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Scholar in Residence
November 6, 2015 @ 6:00 pm - November 8, 2015 @ 3:00 pm
November 6-8, 2015
A Shabbaton exploring Judaism through art, dance, drama & music with Baysya Schechter and Peter Pitzele.
Friday, Nov. 6 – 6 pm
Shabbat Service
Led by Basya Schechter &.Rabbi Jan
Dinner following service. $10/ each,
$25 max/family, under 12 and college
students free. Please RSVP by Oct. 30.
After Oct.30: $15/each, $35/family.
Saturday, Nov. 7
Shabbat Service – 9 am
D’var Torah by Peter Pitzele
Peter will address the role that the arts have played in the history of Judaism, specific to his work in Bibliodrama as it relates to Torah. Kiddush luncheon and discussion to follow, including Q&A
and activity led by Peter. Childcare provided. Free. Please call the office to reserve.
Maariv & Havdallah – 7 pm
Performance – 7:30 pm
Basya Schechter &.musicians
Light refreshments
Sunday, Nov. 8
Arts & Crafts Fair and Workshops CLICK HERE FOR A DESCRIPTION OF WORKSHOPS OFFERED!
Workshops will include theatre, Israeli dancing, poetry, clay, cartooning, and improv.
11:30 am…………………Brunch
12:15 pm ………………..First Workshop
1:15 pm ………………….Second Workshop
11:30 am-3 pm ………..Arts & Crafts Fair
Jewish artists and our Hebrew School students showing and selling their work.
A Shabbaton exploring Judaism through art, dance, drama & music with Baysya Schechter and Peter Pitzele.
The earthy voice of Basya Schechter rings out in Pharaoh’s Daughter, a 7-piece world music ensemble that travels through key signatures and languages with a genre-bending sound · a vision of a new Middle East. Schechter is also musical director of Romemu, a progressive, spiritually adventurous community on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. Her prayer project “Dumiya” was released last year, and she is now working on a collection called “Songs of Desire,” integrating texts from Songs of Songs.
Peter Pitzele has a PhD in literature from Harvard University. Through his involvement with Jewish and Christian communities and seminaries, he and his wife Susan developed Bibliodrama, a
form of biblical investigation and play for people of all ages. Bibliodrama is now recognized as a principal methodology in the field of contemporary midrash, and has opened new insights into ancient sources. Peter has taught Bibliodrama to rabbis, priests, lay people and families.
CO-SPONSORED BY THE OHAVI ZEDEK ADULT EDUCATION AND RELIGIOUS COMMITTEES
Please call the Synagogue at 864-0218 for reservations for Friday night dinner, Shabbat morning childcare, and to request transportation (available for all events).
Ohavi Zedek Synagogue 188 N. Prospect Street, Burlington, VT www.ohavizedek.org