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lExec. Pir. requirecl part-time for an Adult Daycare Program-Admin, experience, kno^yledge of Jewish life and a comniitnieht to the aged would be nece:ssary. A - -J^acligrpund in behavioral sciences .ibr equivalent experience would be an asset.' Apply with written resume to P;0. Box C^O, Jewish, Western flujletin, 3268 Heather St., Vancouver, B.C. V523K5.
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Do you know of employment for an entliusiaStic, unemployed, professional seeking part-time woiik!.^ E'^ccellent skills in admihis-tratioQr the arts, piromoting eyents, social services. Fluent HehnsW,^ Hours can be flexible. Good'references. Tel. 266-3644.
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Wednesday. September 29. T993 —THE BULLETIN —11
JEWISH ARTIST Linda Dayan primer and Qree artist George Llltlechild working on their collaborative painting, "Persecute Us
Not". ■ ■■■V-.v-r..-■ r-r-
1 here are several Upcpm-ing art exhibits that will prominently feature Jewish artists.
Vancouverite Pniria Gra-nirer will be making several personal appearances at the Richmond Art Gallery 7700 Minora Gate, in conjunction with a display (Sept: 30 to Oct. 18) of her latest: work. :'
At the exhibit's Opening reception Sept. 30, the artist will be present from 8-10 p.m. to sign copies of her newly pub-, 'lished soft-cover edition of the award-winning book The Trials of GRANIRER Eve,
Oh Thursday, Oct. 7, Granirer will give a talk about this new group of paintings called "Juxtapositions.'' The Romanian-born Israeli painter has described her work as "ah acknowledgement of esthetics as a basic human need, conveyed through images of the wonderful gardens of the Alhambra, where beauty reached its peak."
Juxtaposed within the paintings' lush gardens are subtle warnings about the human dark side with reflec-
PBS airs jewi^^^ view on afterlife
SEATTLE
Rabbi
Vicki Hbllender of Seattle appears twice in the KCTS/9 special The Trip of a Lifer tirne-: discussing JcAvish perceptions of the afterlife.
In "Going for Glory", the fourth program of the series, Rabbi Hollender talks about the historical Jewish view of the afterlife, and how these views have changed.
V A later episode shows the rabbi discussing the afterlife through remembrance. The program visits Yad Vashem, a museum, archive and memori^lin Jerusalem that pays tribute to those who died in the Holocaust.
The foitr-part series. which airs Oct. 4 and 5 from 9-11 p.m., looks at death through the eyes of people around the world.
tions of the Inquisition, KKK, war and human greed.
A Special presentation on Oct. 8,7:30 p,m. will offer a performance by the Rosario A nee r Flame he o Grou p with visual projections of Granirer's paintings. Seating for this show is limited. Call 231 -6440 for reservations.
A new use has been found for the old Woodward's building at 101 W. Hastings St. It will be one of several temporary sites in Vancouver's downtown core that will exhibit Artropolis '93.
Running Oct. 23 until NoVi 20; the show features the work of more than 240 artists at Woodward's, south end of Burrard Street Bridge and Stanley Park Sfea Wall, in addition to other locales.
Among the many artists will be Yancouverite Linda Dayan Frimer who will display 10 pieces in a 40 foot area. On view will be the first public showing of "Persecute Us Not," a collaborative work with Cree artist George Littlechild.
Both Dayan Frimer and
Littlechild have painted their grandmothers : intertwined with symbols depicting their distinct pasts, cultural suryival and beauty of traditions The: two paintings will be bordered within one common frame.
Local artists Naomi Kaplan, Rae Mate, Marcia Pitch and Miriani Wosk will also be among those exhibiting.
As well, Artropolis '93 will feature a series of talks and panel discussion on pubHc art and art about public issues. The main branch of the Vancouver Public Library will be the site for talks Nov. 3 and 10 at noon, and Sirrton Fraser's Harbour Centre Nov. 5 and 12 from 7-10 p.m.; and Nov. 6 and 13 frorn 10 a.m. to 1 p;m.
Public tours will be offered on selected daysdur-ing the exhibition which runs Tuesdays tp Sundays, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
More details can be obtained by calling 689-5811.
PtO HOLE
An aside to couver International Film Festival (Oct. 1-17) featured in last week's Arts Scene: Thie festival will pay special tribute to the Canadian television program SCTV qh Oct. 9 at the Vogue Theatre.
The rosier of guest stars who have confirmed their attendance includes Joe Flaherty, Andreia Martin, Harold Ram is, Ma rfi h Short and Dave Thomas. Eugene Levy arid Catherine O'Hara are also likely to take part. ^ ■: A.F.
Unitetf Way he
The United Way of the Lower Mainland is hoping to raise over.S 18 million during its annual campaign which continues now until the end of December.
Money raised during the campaign benefits thoii-sands of people through more than 1 GO agencies in the Lower Mainland.
Among last year's recipients were Jewish Family Service Agency, which received a sustaining grant of $71,145, a nd the Jewish Community Centre of Greater Vancouver, which received $90,696.
For more information on the United Way canipaign, call 294-8929.
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From Page 5
interview later. "If Hamas exercises violence," he said, "we will break their heads. We ha.ve the power and the means to do so. They would be crazy to resort to violence." :_;
His remarks and those of Abed Rabbo were made before Palestinian rejectionists staged a series of terrorist attacks onTsraelis that left three soldiers and a civilian dead a week earlier. ''-^ .r.\ ^-
Here in Tunis, the PLQ is radiating considerable seMf-confidence. Within just one week, the organization Has evolyed from a wofn-put terrorist organization into a government in the making. It is now recognized not only by its former enemy Israel, but by the only remaining superpower on the world stage: the United States.
But it is relatively easy to appear in control from the luxury villas in Tunis, far away froni the real scene^ of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The real test will come in a few months, when Arafatarid his men are expected to relocate to the Territories, following the Israeli army's withdrawal from the Gaza Strip and the West Bank town of Jericho.
Then they will come face to face with their rivals: the Palestinian rejectionists,'the Israeli army and the Jewish settlers. They will also be forced to confront the misery of the Palestinian refugee camps. It wili take considerable effort, money and wisdom to cope with the problems there.
An indication of the diffiGulti©s lying ahead! was the succession of resignations frorn the PLO's executive committee preceding the approval of the agreement, with Israel. The 18-memberPLO executive committee has now shrunk toT 3: Even the longtime head of the PLQ's political department, . Fafouk Kaddourrii, has come out against the agreement with Israel.
And then there are those Palestinian leaders who reject any deal with Israel,
A day before we were to leave Tunis, I was walking pn the garden terrace of the Hilton Hotel when 1 came across a crowd fbrmihg around one person. As soon as I spotted the man, I realized that he was none other than Nayef Hawat-meh, head of the rejectionist Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine.
I asked him for an interview, but he hesitated, It must have been the first time that he was approached by an Israeli journalist, and he clearly did hot now ho^y to respond.
An hour later, I received my answer. As 1 was eating dinner with my colleagues, the man whose name syitiboiizes the worst of Palestinian terrorism in the eyes of sO maiiy Israelis came over to me, tapped me on my shoulder and suggested that I come by the fpllowing morning for the interview. y 'Ay/.:.
There was nothing surprising in the interview he finally gave. He castigated Arafat for collaborating with Israel and compared him to the commander of the Israeli-backed South Lebanon Army, Gen. Antoine Lehad.
And while Hawatmeh was breaking new ground by giving ah interview to ah Israeli journalist; it was clear that sOiiie things had not changed.
When asked to comment on the previous Sunday's terrorist attacks in Israel, one of Hawatmeh's aides took me aside and told me bluntly that Israel could expect more such attacks from his own organization. :
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