6 — THE BULLETIN — Thursday, October 7,1982
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Linda Oayali Jerusalem mural now displayed at Beth TikvaK
UNDA DAYAN puts finislilng tQadies on the mural hWpcrmanently displayed at BetbTikvab. ,
By VICKI FRIMER
The colors of Jenisaleniiare unlike the colors of any other place in the world. They are soft and deep; pastels, various shades pf pink, peach, orange, blue, nuuve, purple. Especially before sunset, colors bathe the city in seemingly unearthly light.
Although Linda Dayan lives thousands Of niiles away frbm Jerusalem, she has succeeded in capturing here tiiiatfi^iiig of unearthly softness and lyricism ih her 12-panel mural of Yerushalayim to be housed permanently at Beth Tikvah synagogue in Richmond.
Her inspiration comes from
BETH ISRAEL MEN'S CLUB
invites Congregation members and their friends to an
ART AUCTION
Tuesday, Oct. 12,6 p.m., in Synagogue AmliloriiAr Refreshments. Preview 7 p.m. Donation: $2.50 at door
One of the world's best and Austria's biggest concert band under the direction of Lt. Col. Prof. Siegfried Somma the "KAISERJAEGEB'uband will entertain you with well known, trddltionall light classical music: , overtures, operettas, folk melodies and marches.
Firet North American Concert Tour QllEEN£IJ2^BETH THEA^^ OCTpBER6&7/a^f^^^^
TICKETS $12.50; $14.50^ $16J0 PLUS ABF
Available at all VTC/GBd outlets Including Eatons & Woodward's Stores PHONE CHARGE: 687-1818 INFO: 687-4444
Further Information: "Pazifische Rundschau" the German language newspaper In B.C. 277-3711.
t\\s Song of Songs, **I came into my garden, my sister, my bride^.U refers to the time when the Divine Presence made itself known on eaith. It speaks of the love between G-d and His Creation^ all of humanity liijiked together in the heart of the rimf^
Jerusalem has been known as the city of mankind^ the city of the heart and in the ^ledieyal maps, thie centre of the world.
the maidens"
— (Song of Songs 2:2)
^muf U the rose ^ it is Ktusset Yisniel, the com-■ mMtyofisraeT,
^From forward to The Thirteen Petalled Rose byAdinSt^nsaltz,
Coincidentally,   while Dayan
- worked on her mural. Time magazine published its front cover story of Jerusalem. On the cover, Jerusalem was walled off and separated among • contending nations and ideologies.
Aware of the strife that exists, Dayan feels that her work and the ancient ideas it embodies, are a strong message for today *^when the petals of the rose are pidled to their limits ecologically, economically, politically and every way**. , The image in her mural is the image of peace. Because the city of Jerusalem is contained within the petalsof the etherealyellow rose and .appears to befloatingin the heavens, :the flaming images of two crouching. :r|iQns[^ve it utterly undistut^ed and /in a situatioiiof marked contrast to their^ery being. The city of Jerusalem in the minds and hearts of the Jewish people is an integrated and harmonious whole.
**..'. Peace in Jewish thought is a positive concept. It implies that every faculty within a person, every person within a society, every society within the world, has the opportunity to fulfill itself, is satisfied with its role and carries out its role, and thereby contributes its distinctive tone to the symphony of creation".
Says Dayan, **This description is the image I carry in iny head. This is my pn^er for the blessing that contains all other blessings — the blessing of peaces.
- mural will :be formally dedioited I^riday evemn^ during Sabbath services at Beth Tikvah synagogue Oct. ISv ^     ; - /
Some of the eariiest examples of the French language are foiind ings of th^ great Jewnsh CO
tator fUshi and h^ school, the Tosafists. Rashi was born in Troyes.
France, in 1040 and died there in^ 1105.
Centrie for {^^^^
the Canadian Premiere of
RIGHARP TEITELBAUM
in a program of solo work for synihesi^^
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7,8 P.M. SFU THEATRE Tickets: $5/$230 Reservatione 291-3514
-Teitelbaum, whose background indudes both classical music and ifnprovised jazz, is one of those rare individuals with the tasteful sensibility to recognize the beauty of his synthesizer and the technological expertise to intelligently employ it. . He utilizes electronics to liberate his musical ideas; freeing them from-the technical limitations inherent in performing on a traditional instrument/'(Downbeat Magazine)
7
Vaneouver Recital 5o presents Aniia FlsftNr concert
LEGENiyARY Hmitiriu plii^ Anna Fiicher dnriof a icccbt performance.
internationally-known Hiuigari-an^pianist Anna Fiscber will inake her first appearance in Vancouver at a i^ital sponsored by the Vancouver Recital Society on Tuesday, Oct; 19. The evening commences 8 p.m. in the Recital Hall, department of music, UBG.
Miss Fischer has been critically acclaimed in both Europe and America as -one of the few-^grcat pianists of our day^ The London Times wrote, "Mme. I?iscber*§ great
strength, visionary beauty and delicate sound effects in the upper reachesof the keyboard, carried the listener into the most i^arified regions of Jthc spirit**.
Since her Budapest debut as a child prodigy, she has performed with ..esteemed conductors' such as Willem Mengelberg and at a number orprfstigiou^V tn^^^ music festivals^j'She^^ 1^ threpr tifiies . ;«iiiirti 'Huhga^^ top aswiiihe:Koss^
Temple Sholom's iSth year
Temple Sholom will sponsor An Evening of Jewish A/usicatthe Arts Club Theatre on Granville Island on Sunday, Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m.
The concert, which is being held to celebrate Temple ShoIom*s ^'chai year*^, will feature vocal and instrumental selections, including Yiddish and Israeli folk songs, ^sacred Hebrew music and original * pieces composed especially for this event. There will also be participation by the Talmad Torah children*s choir under the direction of Rabbi Maurice .My^oviich. Dfc."i.G«?^dtt:|l. Growe, president.of the congregation, will narrate the program and provide commentary on the pieces.
Performances will be given by
through niany performances as a soloist, chamber musician, CBC recording artist and teacher.
Wendy Stuart, a native of New York, has a B.A. in Music and French'from McGill university and a Master of Music in Ethnology from the University of British Columbia. In addition to being theifuthor of a book and several articles on the music o)f the Coast Salish Indians, Ms. Stiprt has also studied Koto, Shamisjln and voice itii Japan where she acfa|ieyed fluency in^e language. Several ,years ^agp*.^Ms<.r5Stuart arranged musicfori^iair. Klein dsipov and accompanied her on piano on the record "Sing to Me In Yiddish." She ispresently the musicdirector of
YEVGENY OSADCHY:Ai^&iHi:tlt4DA.C0i*rEY are tWQ of «lght prof«sslonal muslciam^whojMrin peifofm'Jt^^ ;
profe^ional mmiciat^yeVg^ny' York<House^Schobl. r.
adchy (cello), Melinda Cbf&y (piano)^ ^endy Stuatt (pkino and flute), Joait' Beckow Opiano); Gordon Cherry .(trombone), Jbycc Cherry (piano), -iMurray Kenig (voice), and Beverly Holender (voice). .
Yevgeny Oudchyba igraduate of Kiev Conservatory in the Soviet Union. In 1974, he won the prestigious AU-Ukratne Cello Competition and did several tours, within the country. In the spring of 1980, Osadchy, his wife l^fatasha, who is also a cellist, and their son, EHmitri, immigrated to Canada. Since theh, he has performed with the Vancouver OperaOrchestra, the Symphonic Canadiana, and the CBC Radia Orchestra. At the present time^ he is a member of the Vancouver Symphony.
' Joan Beckow, a music major graduate from UCliA,ttiostrecenUy acted as music dtreetbraitd arranger for the Shaw Festival production of **Puttirt* On The Ritz.»*1n addition, Ms. Beckow has written^the music and lyrics for two prdductions which were staged at ihe tlc^ish Community OssiixirA ^ew Sidiefor the Emperor AfiA Seven at aXBlow.
Gordon and Joyce Cherry have been members of the Vancouver community fo^ the past eight years. Gordon who is Toronto born, graduated in 1971 witha Bachelor of Music ihPeiformance from the Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester. Formerly a member of the National Art Centre Orchestra j he has been the principal trombonist with the .Vancouver Symphony Orchestra for eight yean^
Melinda Coffey is a pianist who and peiibrms with the CBC Van-has a B.A. from the University of couver Orchestra. California and a Perfoimer"!; Ccrtifi- Joyce Cherry is also a graduate of cate from Llnstitut des Hautes the Eastman School of Music with a Etudes Musicales in Switzerland, as Bachelor's degree in Music Educa-well as a Master's Degree in Music ^ tion. and a Master of Music Edu-from the University of B.C. In 1975, cation from the University of Tor-she won the Kiwanis National onto.. -      ^         ^ . Competitive Music Festival in Tor- A native of Poland, who was onto. In recent years, she has become .   (Contfmicd on Page 7) known to Vancouver audiences See: TJS. CONCERT