this A SUPPLEMENT TO THE JUNE 6, 2019 2 JUNE 6, 2019 THIS SUMMER JEWISHEXPONENT.COM petrenkod / iStock / Getty Images Plus In this issue 6 8 10 12 15 FOR THE MIND. SHORE • It’s Abington’s premier Life Plan Community, so you have the promise of future care, if ever needed. What to Do This Summer ‘Down the Shore’ • There’s a fitness center, pool and personal trainer. ROAD TRIP • You’ll enjoy maintenance- free living in a spacious, customizable apartment. The Other States of the Northeast SUMMER BOOKS • The community features multiple inviting dining options. 10 Thought- Provoking Summer Reads LIBATIONS • You’ll have access to a greenhouse and individual garden areas. A Guide to Summer Drinking Spots • Cultural programming is offered on and off campus. MUSEUMS • From dining to shopping to recreational opportunities, the list goes on and on. You’ve Got to Have Art 18 GUIDE 24 OUTDOORS Pick-Your-Own Farms a Top Pick Don’t miss a thing this summer. Consult our event guide. JEWISHEXPONENT.COM FOR THE MOOD. There are many logical reasons to consider Rydal Park, but it takes a visit to experience an atmosphere that’s relaxing, rewarding and refreshing. Come by and see the beauty of our setting. Come by and discover the warmth of our community. Come by and feel what we mean. Exceptional. Without Exception. Stop by an open house and connect with 2019’s best savings: Tuesday, June 11, 9:30–11:30 a.m. or Wednesday, June 19, 1:00–3:00 p.m. For more information about exceptional living for people 62 and better, visit ExploreRydalPark.org. Learn more about our new cottage expansion at ExploreRydalWaters.org. 1515 The Fairway, Rydal, PA 19046 | 215-814-0420 THIS SUMMER JUNE 6, 2019 3 2100 ARCH STREET | PHILADELPHIA, PA 19103 MAIN PHONE NUMBER: 215-832-0700 Explore at The Memory Care Hearth PUBLISHER’S REPRESENTATIVE STEVEN ROSENBERG GENERAL MANAGER EILEEN PURSLEY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LIZ SPIKOL MANAGING EDITOR ANDY GOTLIEB DIGITAL EDITOR SELAH MAYA ZIGHELBOIM STAFF WRITERS JESSE BERNSTEIN ERIC SCHUCHT ERICA SILVERMAN The Hearth at Drexel provides empowering opportunities for residents in memory care to make every moment worthwhile. We meet them where they are in their journey through aging because no one’s journey is the same. “This isn’t our job. It’s our passion.” – Executive Director of The Hearth, Dana O’Donnell Learn more about the extraordinary experience that only The Hearth at Drexel can offer. Call 1-877-205-9428 or visit www.TheHearthAtDrexel.org/Luxurious to schedule a personal tour or to obtain additional information. 4 JUNE 6, 2019 ART DIRECTOR STEVE BURKE GRAPHIC DESIGNER JUSTIN TICE DIRECTOR OF SALES SHARON SCHMUCKLER ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES SUSAN BARON TAYLOR ORLIN SHARI SEITZ STEPHEN WISEMAN CLASSIFIED SALES NICOLE MCNALLY JESSICA COOK DIRECTOR OF BUSINESS OPERATIONS CHERYL LUTTS Assisted Living • Memory Care • Respite Care 238 Belmont Ave. | Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 PRODUCTION DIRECTOR JENNIFER PERKINS-FRANTZ www.TheHearthAtDrexel.org THIS SUMMER FINANCE ASSISTANT MARIE MALVOSO JEWISHEXPONENT.COM Generous support provided by Amanda and Glenn Fuhrman. Major support provided by Hilarie and Mitchell Morgan, Jeanette Lerman-Neubauer and Joseph Neubauer, Patti Askwith Kenner/Indian Trail Charitable Foundation, and Erving and Joyce Wolf Foundation. Additional support provided by the Kraus Family Foundation; Boyds Philadelphia; and Warby Parker. And many others, who came together in a burst of joy to support this project. Image: Excerpt from Sara Berman’s Closet. HarperCollins, 2018. JEWISHEXPONENT.COM Corner of 5 th and Market Philadelphia | NMAJH.org THIS SUMMER JUNE 6, 2019 5 What to Do This Summ er ‘Down the Shore’ h, going down the shore. Bicycle rides, ice cream on the boardwalk and dipping into the waves of the Atlantic Ocean — it’s a tale as old as time, a tradition passed l’dor v’dor. And this summer will certainly be no diff erent. From June to September, the beaches are bustling with activity, from mah- jong tournaments in Ventnor to sand sculpture competitions in Ocean City and much, much more. Here’s our collection, not meant to be exhaustive, of some of what’s happening down the shore this summer. Atlantic City Film screenings, tribute concerts, the beach and boardwalk — and that’s just the start of what there is to do in Atlantic City. You can check out “Movies Under the Stars” on Sundays at Gardner’s Basin and Th ursdays at Bartram Avenue, from July 7 through Aug. 29. Th e fi lms this year include Jaws, Th e Lego Movie (Th e Second Part), Black Panther, Spider-Man Into the Spider-Verse, Mary Poppins Returns, Incredibles 2, Captain Marvel and Dumbo. Meanwhile, music lovers can head over to Kennedy Plaza for Tribute Tuesdays, a tribute concert series running from July 2 to Sept. 3. Th e series includes tribute concerts covering Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel, Prince and more. And on Wednesdays from 7-10:30 p.m., you can enjoy the Mardi Gras live concert series at Kennedy Plaza. For more Atlantic City adventures, head to atlanticcitynj.com. Ventnor For a quieter beach experience than what Atlantic City has to off er, head just a few miles south to Ventnor. Th ere, you can kick off your summer with comedy night at Chabad at the Shore on June 23 at 6:30 p.m., featuring comedi- an Sarge. Other events at the Chabad’s Chai Center in Ventnor include a Mega Challah Bake on July 25 and the Chabad Gala on Aug. 4 at 5:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. If you play mahjong, head to Shirat Hayam for an all-day mahjong tournament from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on July 11. And if mahjong is really your jam, you can return to the synagogue for 6 JUNE 6, 2019 two more tournaments later this summer, on Aug. 8 and Sept. 5. For more Ventnor vacation ideas, check out ventnorcity.org. Margate Th is year is the 50th anniversary of the Save Lucy Committee, an organization dedicated to preserving Margate’s Lucy the Elephant, which was built beside a railroad stop in 1881 to attract real estate buyers and has since become an iconic landmark. So on July 20 at Lucy the Elephant, there will be a celebration to mark that golden anniversary as well as Lucy’s 138th birthday. You can also join in with the multitudes going to Beachstock on June 29 at Margate Beach between Huntington and Granville avenues. Th e festival, now in its ninth year, includes limbo and hula, volleyball and lifeguard competitions and 14 hours of non- stop music. You can learn about shells and sea creatures on the Sustainable Downbeach Environmental Beach Walk, learn line dancing with country musician Nikki Briar and learn how to make sand sculptures. And the party doesn’t end with sunset. At dusk, Beachfest will feature a bonfi re and fi re dancer performances. Th roughout the rest of the summer, you can head to farmers markets, which happen regularly on Th ursdays at 8:30 a.m. to noon at Steve & Cookie’s Restaurant and Oyster Bar. Or expe- rience Th rilling Th ursdays in July and August, when beach tags aren’t required, and the days end with Moonlight Movies at 8:30 p.m. at Washington Avenue and the beach. Th e Milton & Betty Katz JCC, located on North Jerome Avenue, hosts a summer entertainment series on several Th ursdays throughout the summer as well. Th e JCC will host Judy Collins on July 18 at 7 p.m., Sandy Hackett’s Rat Pack Show on July 25 at 7 p.m., Th e Edwards Twins on Aug. 8 at 7 p.m. and Paula Poundstone on Aug. 22 at 7 p.m. For more Margate merriment, see margatehasmore.com. Ocean City You can fi nd interesting activities all summer long at Ocean City. Th ese include the Antique Auto Show on June 22 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Ocean City Tabernacle, a freckle contest on July 10 at 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Music Pier and the Ocean City Beach THIS SUMMER JEWISHEXPONENT.COM AUDREY SCRIPP / iStock / Getty Images Plus A SELAH MAYA ZIGHELBOIM | JE STAFF DIG THIS! Ryan Fagan / iStock / Getty Images Plus We broke ground on Rydal Waters this spring, and construction is already underway. Phase I of this fun, elegant, maintenance-free cottage expansion of the renowned Rydal Park Life Plan Community is slated to open in 2020. ONLY A FEW CHARTER MEMBER SPECIAL PRICING PACKAGES ARE LEFT! Dig deeper at 215-814-0355 or ExploreRydalWaters.org. Margate’s Lucy the Elephant Wikimedia Commons Patrol Women’s Lifeguard Invitational Races on July 25 at 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the 34th Street beach. Amateur artists will also have the opportunity to engage their artistic side, with lots of sculpting opportunities. Th ere’s taff y sculpting on June 26 from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at Music Pier, french fry sculpting on July 10 at 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. at the Music Pier and a sand sculpting contest on July 11 from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Sixth Street beach. For more Ocean City opportunities, visit oceancityvacation.com. Cape May Music lovers will fi nd plenty of opportunities to listen to music at Cape May this summer, with regular live shows at Nauti Spirits and Harry’s Ocean Bar & Grille. Th en, there’s also the 30th annual Cape May Music Festival, which runs from now until June 14 at the Mid-Atlantic Center for the Arts & Humanities. Th e music ranges from chamber to pop to brass and more. Other events include the annual Military Timeline Weekend at Historic Cold Spring Village on June 15 and 16, the Cape May Hops Festival Craft s & Collectibles Show at the Emlen Physick Estate on June 22, and regular Th ursday night ghost walks beginning at Historic Cold Spring Village. For more Cape May cheer, see capemay.com. ● Sales Office: 1515 The Fairway, Rydal, PA 19046 ExploreRydalWaters.org szighelboim@jewishexponent.com; 215-832-0729 JEWISHEXPONENT.COM THIS SUMMER JUNE 6, 2019 7 cosmonaut / iStock / Getty Images Plus Road Trip: Th e Other States of the Northeast teddyandmia / iStock / Getty Images Plus ERIC SCHUCHT | JE STAFF P hiladelphia: Th e City of Brotherly Love. As a recent trans- plant from the Pacifi c Northwest, I’m amazed by Philly’s sheer size and the amount of people here. Moving here has given me access to an unlimited supply of cheesesteaks in an area with the country’s highest concentration of Benjamin Franklin impersonators. So yeah, it’s pretty great. And if you’re a local, you don’t need me to tell you that. From museums to parks, you’ve probably already seen most of what the city has to off er. But for those of us who are recent transplants, or for locals who are just a bit less adventurous, there’s a lot of the Northeast that has the potential to surprise. Back in the woods of Oregon we were taught in school of the smaller states making up the Northeast (Delaware, Connecticut, etc.) but I had to wonder: Has anyone actually been there? Have you actually ever met someone, anyone, from Rhode Island? Obviously, these places are inhabitable. Th ere are dozens (hundreds?) of people who call them home. So this summer I challenge anyone with too much free time to go out and see them. To save time, here’s a list of some highlights. Good luck and best wishes. And apologies to New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Maine. Dela-where? For people who aren’t from this tri-state area, the question is: Where is Delaware again? Apparently, it’s only half of a penin- sula (guess they didn’t have the dough to spring for the rest), but that shouldn’t deter anyone from visiting. At the Air Mobility Command Museum at the Dover Air Force Base, check out the collection of aircraft s, memorabilia and fl ight simulators. Go to 8 JUNE 6, 2019 the Nemours Estate in Wilmington, a fi ve-fl oored, 105-roomed beast of a French mansion. For outdoor adventurers, Th e Junction and Breakwater Trail is a must. It’s a 6-mile hike (the longest trail in the state) that’ll take you through the southwestern side of Cape Henlopen State Park connecting Lewes and Rehoboth Beach. Aft er a day of adventure, cap off the trip with a stop at Beach Time Distilling in Lewes for leisurely refi ned spirits, cocktails and other drinks. Conn ect i-what? While it may be a square, Connecticut was a boxed-shaped state before boxed-shaped states were cool. It’s home to the Th e Mark Twain House & Museum in Hartford, a nice addition to any road trip. Th e property was home to Twain and his family from 1874 to 1891. Today, it serves as a tribute to one of America’s most famous writers. On the outdoor tip, take a walk at Gillette Castle State Park, home to a spectacular mansion built in 1914 for stage actor William Gillette, who was famous for his portrayal of Sherlock Holmes. For shopping, the Danbury Fair Mall in Danbury isn’t a bad choice. It even has an indoor carousel. Louis’ Lunch in New Haven is a chance to experience the sup- posed birth place of the hamburger. Th is sandwich has no thrills, no gimmicks — just a good ol’ burger like they made it in 1900. Rhode “not an” Isl and I can’t tell you how disappointed I was to fi nd that a place called Rhode Island is not actually an island, although it does have THIS SUMMER JEWISHEXPONENT.COM kschulze / iStock / Getty Images Plus Bring this ad. Take 17% off any one item not on sale. Certain restrictions apply. Offer ends August 31, 2019. some awesome ones you can drive to, such as Aquidneck Island. The place to be is Newport. The seaside city’s Harbor Walk is a great way to explore the coast. Choose from either the northern or southern route to see the colorful life at this New England waterfront. Shops, entertainment, shipyards and historical sites dot the way. The architecturally rich town is filled with classy cribs. The gigantic mansions of The Breakers or the Marble House show what life would be like after winning the lottery. Traveling inland will take you to the capital city: Providence. See the wildlife at Roger Williams Park Zoo, one of the oldest zoos in the country. The Rhode Island School of Design Museum of Art contains more than 100,000 works of art and designs dating from ancient times to today, including paintings, sculptures, decorative arts, costumes, textiles and furniture from across the globe. So Rhode Island isn’t an island, but you’ll have a good time regardless. New Hampshire (or wait, is that Vermont?) America’s Newest Hampshire is an outdoor wonderland. Alpine Adventures Outdoor Recreation in Lincoln offers a variety of off-road tours and zip lines. Another good place to reach for the skies is the Chocorua Zipline Adventure Course in Tamworth. With 61 unique obstacles across 11 zip line courses going as high as 55 feet in the air, the park is a jungle gym for adults. For a more relaxing excursion, why not try a trip on The Mount Washington Cog Railway? The train ride will take you to the summit of Mount Washington, the highest peak in the Northeast. For history buffs, the Wright Museum of World War II in Wolfeboro is a must-see. They have more than 14,000 items in their collection, and don’t forget the tanks! If you want a meal to remember, try Moxy Restaurant in Portsmouth. It’s classic America cuisine with a modern-day twist. Sale! 17 % The Sweater Mill 115 S. York Road, Hatboro 215.441.8966 Open Monday-Saturday 10-5 Independent Senior Senior Independent Living Advisors Living Advisors We Educate, Guide, and Advocate for you as you move to Independent Living S3Living helps Active Adults fi nd the perfect 55+ Community or Life Plan Community (CCRC). Independent S3Living represents YOU, not the communities. Advisors We will recommend the best solution to Living meet your individual needs. (No, I’m pretty sure this is) Vermont Not just the home of Ben & Jerry of ice cream fame and Bernie Sanders, Vermont also has a ridiculous amount of natural beau- ty, including Dog Mountain, 150 acres on a mountaintop in St. Johnsbury. It’s home to the Stephen Huneck Gallery, which is filled with a collection of tools consisting of 150 chisels, 30 hand planes, axes and wood carvings. Check out the mountain’s Dog Chapel to honor a furry friend. Wilmington’s Art of Humor Gallery will make you laugh; later, you can be wowed at Norwich’s Montshire Museum of Science. End the trip with lunch or dinner through a City Brew Tour in Burlington. Cheers! l eschucht@jewishexponent.com; 215-832-0751 JEWISHEXPONENT.COM S3Living has been helping Active Adults fi nd their perfect home for more than 20 years . Our Representation includes: Purchasing In a 55+ Community Purchasing in a CCRC Selling your Home Making your Move Less Stressful S3Living has been helping Active Adults fi nd Call Carol Pillion, Nancy Henderson or David Reibstein through the entire process. We will EDUCATE you on the diff at 866-846-6272 and be our guest for lunch S3Living.com We will THIS SUMMER JUNE 6, 2019 9 Services we off er to 10 Thought-Provoking Summer Reads JESSE BERNSTEIN | JE STAFF viyadaistock / iStock / Getty Images Plus S ome of you reading this may be extroverted and energetic, in which case this summer book guide is not necessarily for you. But for those beachgoers who prefer to sit under an umbrella with a shirt on, shunning the big blue ocean in favor of a deep dive into literature, we’ve got just the thing. Here, for your reading pleasure, are the 10 books you should keep an eye out for in summer 2019. The Nickel Boys Colson Whitehead (July 16) The newest novel from the Pulitzer Prize- winner tells the story of Elwood Curtis, who is about to enroll in the local black college in the early ’60s, buoyed by the strength he derives from the civil rights movement. But a misstep lands him instead in a juvenile reformatory called the Nickel Academy, where he’s subject to physical and spiritual torture at the hands of the staff. Based on the story of a real insti- tution, The Nickel Boys is another ghastly strand of American history Whitehead holds up to the light. Trick Mirror: Reflections on Self-Delusion Jia Tolentino (Aug. 6) According to press for this collection of essays from Jia Tolentino, a staff writer at The New Yorker, this book about millen- nial life and the deception it requires is “for readers who’ve wondered what Susan Sontag would have been like if she had brain damage from the internet.” What more do you need? The Testaments Margaret Atwood (Sept. 10) Atwood’s follow-up to her immensely pop- ular The Handmaid’s Tale picks up 15 years after the action of the original (and is being published 34 years after, too). 10 JUNE 6, 2019 Fleishman Is in Trouble Taffy Brodesser-Akner (June 18) Brodesser-Akner, a staff writer for The New York Times Magazine, turns her mas- terful skill for profiles to characters she’s created herself. Fleishman Is in Trouble is the tale of a recently divorced New York doctor who gets a new lease on his life — sexual, professional, familial, you name it. However, Brodesser-Akner approaches her characters in the same way she approaches her subjects at her day job, with a critical, if understanding, eye. However revealing it is to see what people choose to reveal about themselves to you, there’s no substitute for a simple change in perspective. Say Nothing: A True Story of Murder and Memory in Northern Ireland Patrick Radden Keefe (Feb. 26) Yes, technically, this book came out in February. But you’d be hard-pressed to find a more engrossing, thrilling read than jour- nalist Patrick Radden Keefe’s account of the reverberations from one murder that took place during Northern Ireland’s “troubles,” the resolution of which comes with conse- quences for the living and the dead. Keefe’s skills as both a writer and reporter shine. How to Do Nothing: Resisting the Attention Economy Jenny Odell (April 9) This one, too, came out before the summer. But what better time to think about the virtue of unproductive time and the ways in which our phones and computers can take over our lives than when we’ve plopped down on the beach? Weaving academic research and personal reflection, Odell explains the ways in which doing nothing can be a salve to the soul. THIS SUMMER JEWISHEXPONENT.COM I Like to Watch: Arguing My Way Through the TV Revolution Emily Nussbaum (June 25) Th ere is much to argue about with regards to television. Is it better than it used to be? Is it more culturally relevant than movies? What has Netfl ix done to the way we con- sume it? Just about the only thing we can agree upon is that there’s a ton of it. Th e New Yorker’s Emily Nussbaum, who has been writing about TV during another of its Golden Ages, assesses the most interesting shows of the last decade and a half in this collection of her essays. PRE-SUMMER SALE Orange World and Other Stories Karen Russell (May 14) Russell’s bizarre stories suck you in from the fi rst sentence, and her 2011 novel, Swamplandia, remains an absolute must- read. Readers of Russell oft en debate which of her skills rises victorious over the other — novelist or short story writer — so read Orange World and then Swamplandia so you can throw your hat in the ring on one side. In-Store Boutique ALSO VISIT US AT OUR 2 SHORE-AREA LOCATIONS: •Tropicana Casino, Atlantic City •Stone Harbor Coventry Rachel Cusk (Aug. 20) Rachel Cusk’s Outline Trilogy was beloved by those who read it (Th e Washington Post called them “literary masterpieces”), and her skill as a novelist is unquestionable. If you just can’t get enough, this collection of her essays on motherhood, feminism and more are sure to satiate. Inland Téa Obreht (Aug. 13) Obreht’s follow-up to Th e Tiger’s Wife is the story of two intertwined lives on the Arizona frontier in 1893, a brutal, arid place. Inland is “an epic journey across an unforgettable landscape of magic and myth.” ● MADE IN ISRAEL JUSTA FARM SHOPPING CENTER 1966 County Line Road, Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006 215-969-9626 • HOT-FOOT-BOUTIQUE.SHOPTIQUES.COM Solving Elder Care Law Issues with Respect and Compassion CHERRY HILL TREVOSE HAMILTON TURNERSVILLE PHILADELPHIA RADNOR LIFE CARE PLANNING "Protect your assets and ensure the best care." 877-475-1101 ROTHKOFFLAW.COM eternalcreative / iStock / Getty Images Plus jbernstein@jewishexponent.com; 215-832-0740 REQUEST A FREE SENIOR GUIDE JEWISHEXPONENT.COM THIS SUMMER JUNE 6, 2019 11 Libations: A Guide to Summer Drinking Spots JESSE BERNSTEIN | JE STAFF F irst of all, if you are under 21, you must immediately cease reading this article. Alternately, ask your nearest parent or guardian if you can be permitted to continue. OK. Now that we’ve weeded out any would-be criminals, if you’re interested in drinking your way across the City of Brotherly Love and the surrounding metropolitan area, have we got the list for you! Th is list includes everything from family-friendly microbreweries to weekend cocktail bar options to big, loud beer gardens. L’chaim! PHS Pop-Up Garden Yards Brewing Co. Th e Pennsylvania Horticultural Society’s beer garden, open April through October and located on South Street, provides a bevy of options for adults and kids. Th is year’s vague theme is “Summer of Love,” while new food and drinks from the owners of Khyber Pass Pub and Triangle Tavern, among other Philly favorites, will be served all summer long, including a Froze Petal with rosé and something called a “Flower Pour Sour.” Upcoming programs and events include a “Critter Craft ernoon” for kids and recurring “Botanical Cocktails with Ketel One.” Is Yards the premier craft brewery in Philadelphia? You’re going to have to go and make that determination for yourself. Th is 70,000-square-foot facility is a great place to watch a baseball game or to completely ignore one, or to try any of their 20 signature beers on tap. Try the green long hot sauce chicken wings or the miso ramen. You can also tour the brewery and get a couple of beers out of that, too. 1438 South St., Philadelphia 500 Spring Garden St., Philadelphia Frankfor d Hall 1210 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia Giant pretzels and enormous beer steins abound at Frankford Hall, where you can sit at communal tables in the 250-person courtyard. Highlights of the biergarten include the aforementioned food and drinks for giants, but you’d do well to treat yourself to a Bananaweizen, too. Prepare for it to be more or less packed if you come on a nice night (or even a not-so-nice one). Also, ping-pong! Evil Genius Beer Co. 1727 N. Front St., Philadelphia Stacy’s Mom. Trust Th e Process. Weird Flex But Ok. Th ose are just a few of the beers you can fi nd at the Evil Genius Beer Company Lab and beer garden, a dog-friendly spot to try out some of Philadelphia’s most inventive brews. Stop by this summer for burlesque, quiz games and a Low Country Boil. 12 JUNE 6, 2019 Frankford Hall THIS SUMMER Photo by Marissa Evans JEWISHEXPONENT.COM Chaddsford Winery 632 Baltimore Pike, Chadds Ford June 8-9 is Wine Slushie Weekend so before you get any further, you’re going to want to mark that down in your calendar. Chaddsford Winery was established in 1982, and is one of the largest wineries in Pennsylvania. The ’16 Cabernet Sauvignon and ’17 Red Standard are among the most popular. Cardinal Hollow Winery 1830 West Point Pike, West Point Located in Lansdale, this winery also has a tasting room in Peddler’s Village, and both of them are lovely spots for an affordable tasting that’s sure to delight. Cardinal Hollow has its fair share of popular flavors, but if you’re willing to try something a little outside of the box, try the jalapeño: “Hot but won’t make you sweat.” Their sangrias also come highly recommended. Schedule Y Your our Driving Lesson or Road T Test est T Today! oday! 610.664.7400 Driven2Drive.com Bok Bar 800 Mifflin St., Philadelphia This rooftop wonder located on top of a closed-down technical high school serves a wide variety of beers, wines and more, all with a beautiful view of Center City from the south. This summer’s food menu is set to be a Middle Eastern affair — doner kebab gyros, spicy beef hand pie with harissa yogurt, falafel and more. Take your kids here before 7 p.m., and take your dog, too, on Sundays. Don’t miss their Rooftop Yoga sessions, either, which take place throughout the summer. COMPLIMENTARY LUNCH & GUIDED TOUR LIFE, on a Scale of You . Chestnut Hill Brewing Co. 8221 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia The Chestnut Hill Brewing Co., a micro- brewery, also happens to be home to a huge beer garden and a wide variety of wood-fired pizzas. They usually have eight draft beers on tap, though they’ll have just four this summer, while they go through renovations (they’ve replaced the other four with local microbrews). $5 pints from Wednesday to Friday from 4-6 p.m. See Drinking, Page 14 JEWISHEXPONENT.COM Rediscover your passions or devote more time to life-long hobbies, the choice is yours. Foulkeways is based on Quaker values and respect for the environment. Discover us today! foulkeways.org | 215-283-7010 1120 Meetinghouse Rd, Gwynedd, PA A Life Plan Community THIS SUMMER JUNE 6, 2019 13 Drinking Continued from Page 13 Stateside Vodka Bar Photo by Cole Quigley, Stateside Vodka Stateside Vodka Bar Manayunk Brewing Co. Stateside Vodka Bar, which happens to be attached to the Stateside Urbancraft Vodka distillery, features a full-service cocktail bar (with cocktails oft en made with the house brand), beers, wines, tastings, tours and more. Th ere’s a DJ spinning on Friday and Saturday nights to go along with inventive cocktails like My Dad Is a Lawyer, Jabroni Negroni and Th at Smash Jawn. Try the confi t duck quesadilla or the Bloody Mary dry rub wings. Th ere’s also monthly Quizzo. Enjoy some funky brews at Manayunk Brewing Co., where a cold beer sipped while overlooking the Schuylkill River is just about per- fect. Highlights include the Manayunk Hefeweizen and Th e Fixxer, a German-style amber Kellerbier. From the brick oven, the Kennett Square personal pizza — roasted mushrooms, caramelized onions, goat cheese, mozzarella, herbs and truffl e oil — is a must-have. ● 1700 N. Hancock St., Philadelphia 4120 Main St., Philadelphia jbernstein@jewishexponent.com; 215-832-0740 27 th Annual FINAL.indd 14 Exponent JUNE ad 6, 2019 2019 2 THIS SUMMER 5/13/19 2:34 PM JEWISHEXPONENT.COM You’ve Got to Have Art ERICA SILVERMAN | JE STAFF S ummer is the perfect time to explore the rich assortment of art museums and galleries in Greater Philadelphia. It makes sense that a city built on Quaker values would be so dedicated to the celebration and preservation of art, and its inspiration for critical thinking, ethical development and resilience. Here are a handful of meaningful exhibits not to miss. Check gallery websites for visiting hours. James A. Michener Art Museum in Doylestown “Th e Color of the Moon: Lunar Painting in American Art” opened June 1 and runs through Sept. 8. Presented by the Hudson River Museum, it is the fi rst major museum examination of the moon and its allure for American painters from the early 1820s through the late 1960s. Th e exhibition features more than 50 works of art, including key painters who depicted the moon, such as Th omas Cole, the father of the Hudson River School, to later works by illustrator Norman Rockwell. All of the works capture the romance and tranquility of this lunar body and its eff ect on the spirit of the American landscape. Home to a world-class collection of Pennsylvania impres- sionism, the Michener in Doylestown hosts special exhibitions and showcases regional artists. Additional highlights include the Nakashima Reading Room and the Daniel Garber mural and outdoor sculpture gardens. Th e Michener off ers a calendar of pro- grams including art classes, workshops, tours, concerts and fi lms. Members: free; adults: $15; seniors: $13; youths 6-18: $5; children under 6: free 138 S. Pine St. Doylestown 215-340-9800 michenerartmuseum.org See Museums, Page 16 Exterior Painting - Pressure Cleaning - Carpentry Interior Painting - Kitchen Cabinet Refinishing - Wallcoverings 610-664-5555 www.johnneillpainting.com JEWISHEXPONENT.COM THIS SUMMER JUNE 6, 2019 15 Museums Rodin Museum always worth the visit. PAFA offers public programs, such as gallery tours, weekend family workshops, lectures, teacher-oriented programs, sum- mer camps and hands-on workshops and classes. The Rodin Garden Bar is back by popular demand. Spend a summer evening in an urban oasis at the Rodin Museum. Enjoy beer, wine and music, and you can even picnic in the garden. You can also view works of art by the master sculptor August Rodin. On days the Garden Bar is open, evening tours are offered at 6 p.m. One of the most serene destinations on the Benjamin Franklin Parkway, the Rodin Museum offers a green, intimate setting in which to enjoy some of the world’s most renowned masterpieces of sculpture. With nearly 150 bronzes, marbles and plas- ters, the distinguished collection housed in the museum represents every phase of Auguste Rodin’s career. The garden outside the museum dis- plays eight works around a picturesque fountain. “The Thinker” and “The Gates of Hell” have stood in their same loca- tions since the museum opened in 1929. Adults: $15; seniors: $12; youths 13-18: $8; children 12 and under: free 118-128 N. Broad St. Philadelphia 215-972-7600 pafa.org Admission to the Rodin Museum is pay what you wish; the garden is free year-round. 2151 Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia 215-763-8100 rodinmuseum.org Continued from Page 15 Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts “Ocean Without a Shore,” which opens June 28 and runs through Dec. 31, is a major video installation and “a profound experimental work by Bill Viola that combines a reverence for the traditions of figuration and realism in Western art with new and cutting-edge technology,” according to PAFA. Entering “Ocean Without a Shore,” the viewer stands in a darkened room before three large video monitors. In turn, 24 people emerge individually from behind an invisible wall of rushing water and eventually return. Viola describes “Ocean Without a Shore” as “a series of encounters at the intersection between life and death.” PAFA is known for its collections of 19th- and 20th-century American paint- ings, sculptures and works on paper, as well as contemporary works. The permanent collection boasts pieces from 18th- and 19th-century masters such as Winslow Homer, Mary Cassatt and Thomas Eakins. Founded in 1805, PAFA is the first muse- um and school of fine arts in the nation, and the exhibitions of students’ work are 16 JUNE 6, 2019 Bill Viola’s “Ocean Without a Shore” Courtesy of PAFA THIS SUMMER JEWISHEXPONENT.COM Brandywine Conservancy & Museum of Art “N.C. Wyeth: New Perspectives” opens June 22 and continues through Sept. 15. It is the fi rst exhibition to examine the entirety of Wyeth’s career, includ- ing landscapes, seascapes, portraits and murals. He is known for his bold, imag- inative illustrations that brought classic stories such as Treasure Island and Th e Boy’s King Arthur to life. Th e exhibit includes approximately 70 paintings and drawings from major muse- ums and private collections. A number of objects from the artist’s studio collection, such as a fi rst edition of Treasure Island, are featured. Th e Museum of Art features an out- standing collection of American art housed in a 19th-century mill with a dra- matic steel and glass addition overlooking the banks of the Brandywine River. Th e Conservancy preserves the land and water of the Brandywine watershed for the community through source water protection and farmland preservation. Finest Italian Cuisine Special Events • Fresh Fish & Pasta Daily • On & Off Premises Catering • Gift Cards Available For Purchase NEW Private Room Available For Booking Come See Our Newly Expanded Dining Area Full Liquor License, BYOB, Wine Permitted (No Cork Fees) 720 Skippack Pike | Blue Bell 215.283.9500 www.RistoranteCastello.com BEST Outdoor Patio in Montgomery County! Wood-fi re pizza • Steakhouse • Seafood American cuisine • Casual upscale dining Private rooms available for special events 602 Skippack Pike Blue Bell, PA 215-641-9000 panachewoodfi regrill.com Discover our new expansion. And rediscover breathtaking views. Be our guest at an information session: “Discover Your New Home,” N.C. Wyeth’s “Island Funeral” Courtesy of Brandywine Conservancy & Museum of Art Adults: $18; seniors: $15; youths 6-18: $6; children under 6 and members of the Brandywine Conservancy & Museum of Art: free 1 Hoff man’s Mill Road Chadds Ford 610-388-2700 brandywine.org/museum ● an information session • Thursday, July 11, at 2 p.m. Come discover open-plan, maintenance-free residences with corner views, patios and balconies, inside garages and much more. Please also join us for our Dine & Discover luncheons: June 20 & 26 — both at 11 a.m. Come learn about the perks of life at Meadowood. THE GROVE AT Location: Meadowood campus, 3205 W. Skippack Pike, Worcester, PA 19490 esilverman@jewishexponent.com; 215-832-0737 JEWISHEXPONENT.COM Space is limited, so RSVP at 484.991.7850 or at TheGroveAtMeadowood.net. THIS SUMMER JUNE 6, 2019 17 Pick-Your-Own Farms a Top Pick F ERICA SILVERMAN | JE STAFF Linvilla Orchards Courtesy of Linvilla Orchards ruit trees and berries are in full bloom across the region, and are ripe for picking. Here are profi les of a handful of the many local farms and orchards where you and your family can pick your own, shop locally grown harvests and products and enjoy upcoming festivals. Make sure you check the hours before you go, which can change seasonally. If you intend on picking, you may want to check which fruits are available, since the ripening schedule can vary. Linvilla Orchards 137 W. Knowlton Road Media 610-876-7116 Linvilla.com Pick-your-own entrance fee is $6. Fruits and vegetables are priced separately from the fee, and you must pay for what you pick. Th e Linvill family has owned the farm since 1914. Th e grandfa- ther bought the property initially to build a villa, or a location for retreats, and then he began planting fruit trees. Generations have continued to grow the business, said Norm Schultz, 55, the farm manager for 21 years, as he turned off his tractor. Today, Linvilla spans 335 acres, 160 of which are in production. In the 1970s, pick-your-own became popular for cutting out the middleman and saving costs to the consumers, while still increasing the revenue for growers, Schultz said. Th roughout the ’80s and ’90s, produce imports from aboard increased, so fruits became available year-round. Today, pick-your-own is popular due to the experience, and people are trying to reduce their carbon footprint and buy local and fresh, Schultz said. Since the 1940s, the focus had been on yielding more and making the fruit look attractive, but breeders are now trying to create better fl avor in the varieties, he said. Strawberries, raspberries, blueberries and cherries are just some of the fruit picking options, as well as peaches, plums, Grew prize-winning roses. Pushed the tire swing for hours. Had a picnic under the oak tree. Introducing Meadowood At Home. Designed for active seniors, this all-inclusive program helps you live independently in the place that holds your most special memories: home. Learn more at an information session: “Choosing Home? Choose Meadowood.” 6/11 at 10:30 a.m. • 7/8 at 10:30 a.m. • 7/17 at 2 p.m. • 7/29 at 10:30 a.m. 8/5 at 10:30 a.m. • 8/16 at 2 p.m. • 8/26 at 10:30 a.m. Space is limited, so please RSVP at 610.422.3064 . Can’t make it? For more information, please visit MeadowoodAtHome.net . MEADOWOOD CAMPUS • 3205 W. SKIPPACK PIKE, WORCESTER, PA 19490 18 JUNE 6, 2019 THIS SUMMER JEWISHEXPONENT.COM apricots and tomatoes that mature later in the summer. Schultz expects this year’s crops will hew close to the regular picking schedule. “Sixty percent of our customers come from a 10-mile radius, and 40 percent come from urban areas,” Schultz said. “You can see a diverse variety of fruit and where it comes from; it’s an educational experience — it gets kids off the device, and they really enjoy it.” A farmers market and garden center are also on-site. You can visit the barnyard, including white-tailed deer, calves, goats, horses and peacocks. Train rides and fi shing at Orchard Lake are available. And summer events include the Blueberry Festival on July 13 and the Peach Festival Aug. 3. “It’s a great place in the fall to pick apples for Rosh Hashanah, purchase fresh honey and gather material to build a sukkah — we see a large crowd come to prepare for the Jewish holidays every year,” Schultz said. Indian Orchards 29 Copes Lane Media 610-564-0794 indianorchardsfarm.com/ Pick-your-own entrance fee is $2.50. “Th e baby peaches have arrived,” said Joe Piscitelli, 66, farm manager at Indian Orchards. “It all depends on Mother Nature, JEWISHEXPONENT.COM Indian Orchards Courtesy of Indian Orchards but so far this year, our fruits will ripen on schedule,” he said. Th e picking season at Indian Orchards starts in mid-June when fruits, such as blueberries and raspberries, are ripe. Peaches and blackberries appear in July, as well as vegetables, including bell peppers, cucumbers, hot peppers and tomatoes. Plums, nectarines, peaches and pears are expected in August, and the season ends late-October/November when apples are done. Th ese are only examples of the many options off ered. Everything is organically grown and their farming methods are sustainable, Piscitelli said. Th ey rotate crops, plant continu- ously and avoid using chemicals. Th e orchards span 35 acres, 30 of which are in production. “People come from up and down the East Coast looking for organically grown fruits and vegetables,” Piscitelli said. “We have THIS SUMMER See Picking, Page 20 JUNE 6, 2019 19 Picking Continued from Page 19 soleburyorchards.com ponds and fl owering trees. It’s like another world.” Generations of the Bernhardt family, which founded the orchards, still own, operate and reside on the 107-year-old farm. Th e farmstand carries a variety of locally sourced and organ- ically grown edibles, including their own raw honey, Jersey tomatoes, apple and pumpkin butters, and jams. Th ey off er tours of the farm, and also on-site is the Inn at Indian Orchards, a converted farmhouse that rents on Airbnb. Solebury Orchards 3325 Creamery Road New Hope 215-297-8079 soleburyorchards.com/ All pick-your-own fruit is priced by the pound for whatever you pick, with no additional charges. Pick-your-own season begins June 20, when blueberries and cherries, sweet and sour, will be available. Blueberries continue to ripen through July, but cherries will only be available for pick- ing through June. A wide selection of fl owers are available during the summer. You can wade through waist-high fl owers to create bouquets in the cutting garden. During weekends in September, October and the fi rst week- end of November, there are wagon rides through the orchards for apple picking. Th e orchards, which span about 80 acres, grow a range of fruits and berries. Th e main crops are apples, peaches and blue- berries, with smaller acreage of pears, plums, apricots, cherries and blackberries. Brian Smith, who started Solebury Orchards in 1985, still runs the farm today. Cider pressing began in the early years of the farm and Solebury Orchards Cider can be found throughout the area today. Th e market is open from late June through March to buy whatever is in season. ● esilverman@jewishexponent.com; 215-832-0737 CELEBRATE WITH ISRAEL BONDS A Gift With Meaning INVEST IN ISRAEL BONDS Development Corporation for Israel Harold F. Marcus, Executive Director Sharon Richman & Ari Sirner, Registered Representatives 1511 Walnut St., Suite 301 • Philadelphia, PA 19102 philadelphia@israelbonds.com • 215.545.8380 • 800.752.5671 20 JUNE 6, 2019 israelbonds.com This is not an offering, which can be made only by prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before investing to fully evaluate the risks associated with investing in Israel bonds. Member FINRA Photos: Three Star Photographers, Shayna Levy, Istock THIS SUMMER 0 th Anniversary AN INVESTMENT IN 70 YEARS OF EXTRAORDINARY ACHIEVEMENT JEWISHEXPONENT.COM Your Arts and Entertainment Guide for Summer 2019 ERIC SCHUCHT | JE STAFF S truggling to find some- thing to do this summer? Don’t fret — we’ve got you covered with our picks of concerts, shows and events in your neighborhood. COMMUNITY PICKS The National Museum of Jewish History 101 S. Independence Mall E., Philadelphia 215-923-3811 • nmajh.org Conversation with Isaac Mizrahi June 27 Author of The New York Times best-selling book, I.M.: A Memoir, Isaac Mizrahi is joined by authors Maira Kalman and Alex Kalman for a conversation on their books and their friendship. Book signing to follow. ARTS KATZ JCC 1301 Springdale Road, Cherry Hill, New Jersey 856-424-4444 • katzjcc.org Lana Turner: Life as a Hollywood Melodrama | June 27 Penn State Professor Moylan Mills presents the life story of Hollywood actress Lana Turner and the twists and turns of her career, like the killing of her lover, mobster Johnny Stompanato, by her teenage daughter. Bagel breakfast included. Cost $20 for JCC members, $35 for guests. 10:30 a.m. to noon. Milton & Betty Katz JCC 501 N. Jerome Ave., Margate, New Jersey 609-822-1167 • jccatlantic.org Judy Collins | July 18 Suite: Judy Blue Eyes is still singing at the age of 80. Philadelphia Museum of Art 2600 Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia 215-763-8100 • philamuseum.org The museum has several exhibits going on display this summer for public viewing. The Impressionist’s Eye Through Aug. 18 See a broad range of impressionist sculpture, paintings and other works on paper shown together. Claude Monet, Mary Cassatt, Vincent van Gogh and multimedium artists will be shown. Yoshitoshi: Spirit and Spectacle Through Aug. 18 Come discover the brilliant colors and spirited lines of the last great master of the traditional Japanese woodblock print. Tsukioka Yoshitoshi came of age as an artist as Japan opened to the West after 200 years of isolation. His work covers samurai warriors, nature, female beauty, historic events, ghosts and the horrors of the battlefield. The Rosenbach Museum and Library 2008-2010 Delancey Place, Philadelphia 215-732-1600 • rosenbach.org Bloomsday 2019 | June 16 Come join the fun for the annual celebration of James Joyce’s book Ulysses. The story follows the fictional journey of everyman Leopold Bloom through the streets of Dublin on June 16. Enjoy a free reading and live music. BOOKS Free Library of Philadelphia 1901 Vine St., Philadelphia 215-686-522 • freelibrary.org See GUIDE, Page 22 Elegant country accommodations in the heart of the historic Brandywine Valley. Only an hour from Philadelphia, but just minutes from world-class venues including Longwood Gardens, Winterthur, and the Brandywine River (“Wyeth”) Museum, as well as fine dining and wineries. Full breakfast and afternoon tea are, of course, included. Member of the Select Registry of Distinguished Inns and repeat recipient of the Trip Advisor Award of Excellence. Bring this ad to check-in for a complimentary bottle of wine or an upgrade to the best room available. JEWISHEXPONENT.COM THIS SUMMER jex15 JUNE 6, 2019 21 GUIDE Continued from Page 21 Frank Langfitt | June 19 As an NPR correspondent in Shanghai, Frank Langfitt created a free taxi service offering rides to passengers in exchange for their stories and conversation. Doing so allowed him to meet a ragtag group of characters whose lives he followed for years while China’s economic and political life changed. Now NPR’s correspondent, in London, Langfitt recalls his experience in his book, The Shanghai Free Taxi: Journeys with the Hustlers and Rebels of the New China. Jennifer Weiner | July 9 The New York Times bestselling author Jennifer Weiner is known for writing more than a dozen novels, including Good in Bed, All Fall Down and In Her Shoes, which was made into a movie starring Cameron Diaz in 2005. In her new novel, Mrs. Everything, Weiner follows two sisters throughout six decades as they try to find their place in the ever-changing American landscape. Mary Pope Osborne | July 11 Mary Pope Osborne is the author of the beloved Magic Tree House series of children’s books, which have sold more than 134 million copies worldwide. To the Future, Ben Franklin! finds the time-traveling brother and sister Jack and Annie meeting Benjamin Franklin. Osborne’s sister and co-author, Natalie Pope Boyce, will also be present. Tickets cost $13.99 and include a book. Andrew Shaffer | July 15 The author of The New York Times bestseller Hope Never Dies, a murder mystery starring Barack Obama and Joe Biden, Andrew Shaffer has a new book, Hope Rides Again: An Obama Biden Mystery, featuring the duo back at it. Other works of Shaffer include Fifty Shames of Earl Grey, How to Survive a Sharknado and Other Unnatural Disasters and The Day of the Donald. Happy Together Tour at The Keswick Theatre MUSIC: Borgata Event Center June 29: Diana Ross July 3: Meghan Trainor July 5: New Kids on the Block Aug. 16 and 18: Aerosmith Aug. 20: Billy Ray Cyrus keswicktheatre.com Aug 2: Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons Aug. 9: Brad Paisley Aug. 17: Keith Urban Aug 24: Nickelback Aug. 30: Hall and Oates Aug. 31: Daughtry COMEDY: Hard Rock Atlantic City Borgata Event Center June 1: Kansas June 8: Little Big Town June 9: Pentatonix July 5: Toby Keith July 6: Earth Wind & Fire July 12: Lionel Richie June 28: Joe Rogan July 11 and 12: truTV Impractical Jokers July 20: Sarah Silverman Aug. 9 and 10: Jerry Seinfeld Aug. 24: Jim Gaffigan Aug. 30: Gabriel Iglesias CASINOS If you’re not one for the slots, there’s plenty other thrills and top-notch excitement at the area’s casinos. B A R & B AT M I T Z VA H S NOW BOOKING THROUGH 2022! Lafayette Hill Photography CONTACT US TODAY 856.429.4300 x198 EVENTS@WOODCRESTCOUNTRYCLUB.COM Gina Vecchione Photography 22 JUNE 6, 2019 THIS SUMMER JEWISHEXPONENT.COM Dan Blacksberg / Rabbi Yosef Goldman World Premiere at the Kimmel Center kimmelcenter.org CONCERTS The Keswick Theatre 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside 215-5752-7650 • keswicktheatre.com Dio Return | June 7 Heavy metal legend Ronnie James Dio returns to Philly — via hologram — for one night only. Happy Together Tour | June 19 Lineup includes The Turtles, Chuck Negron (formerly of Three Dog Night), Gary Puckett & The Union Gap, The Buckinghams, The Classics IV and The Cowsills. JEWISHEXPONENT.COM Ultimate Elvis Tribute | Aug. 22 An era-by-era tribute to the King of Rock N’ Roll starring Elvis tribute artists Shawn Klush and Cody Ray Slaughter. The Kimmel Center 206 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 215-893-1999 • kimmelcenter.org Jewish Jazz | June 6 Composer and trombonist Dan Blacksberg explores jazz, klezmer music and Jewish and non-Jewish music from the Middle East and North Africa with Rabbi Yosef Goldman. See GUIDE, Page 24 THIS SUMMER JUNE 6, 2019 23 GUIDE Continued from Page 23 Cats | June 18-30 Broadway musical spectacular will make you meow with delight. Bernstein’s Candide | June 20 to 22 The Philadelphia Orchestra celebrates Leonard Bernstein’s 1956 quirky, complex, irreverent and hilarious operetta Candide. Latin History for Morons | July 19 to 20 John Leguizamo gives a unique interpretation of Latin history in his Tony and Emmy Award-winning performance. Mann Center for the Performing Arts 5021 Parkside Ave., Philadelphia 215-546-7900 • manncenter.org Indiana Jones | June 15 The score of Raiders of the Lost Ark played by the Reading Symphony Orchestra as the fi lm plays on a 40-foot screen. Broadway’s Best | July 18 Classic hits from The Phantom of the Dave Matthews Band Opera, Chicago, The Book of Mormon, Cats, Waitress, Miss Saigon, Les Misérables, Little Shop of Horrors and more. Performed by the Philadelphia Orchestra. Photo by DAVID ILIFF License: CC BY-SA 3.0 Star Wars | July 26 The Philadelphia Orchestra performs the score for Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back as the fi lm is projected on three giant screens. BB&T Pavilion 1 Harbour Blvd., Camden, N.J. 856-365-1300 • bbtpavilion.org Dave Matthews Band | June 14 Virginia’s alternative rock artists comes to town. Alice Cooper and Halestorm | Aug. 16 If you like rock, you know who these guys are. Third Eye Blind and Jimmy Eat World July 14 A match made in rock heaven. Kidz Bop Live | July 19 Trust us, your grandkids will love it. Hootie and The Blowfi sh and Barenaked Ladies | July 28 Not sure what these two have in common, but it should be good. Rascal Flatts | Aug. 23 Life is a highway. Ariana Grande | June 24 Thank you, next. John Mayer | July 22 My ex really liked him, and so will you. Wells Fargo Center Iron Maiden | July 30 The number of the beast. 3601 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 215-336-3600 wellsfargocenterphilly.com Queen and Adam Lambert | Aug. 3 Don’t. Stop. Me. Now. Cirque du Soleil Crystal | June 20 to 23 Acrobats and trapeze artists — on ice. Backstreet Boys | Aug. 17 I want it that way. Make Summer Count at the Join NOW NOW Join 14 Months Months for for 14 the price price of of 12 12 the Katz JCC Cherry Hill, NJ 24 JUNE 6, 2019 katzjcc.org/join THIS SUMMER JEWISHEXPONENT.COM walnutstreettheatre.org Jonas Brothers | Aug. 18 OMG. YES. Walnut Street Theatre Co. Our Town | July 31 to Aug. 25 1938 Pulitzer Prize-winning drama. 825 Walnut St., Philadelphia 215-574-3550 • walnutstreettheatre.org Bucks County Playhouse THEATER Legally Blonde: The Musical | through July 14 Nothing can stop this blonde. People’s Light and Theatre Co. 39 Conestoga Road, Malvern 610-644-3500 • peopleslight.org Mud Row | June 26 to July 28 Two generations of sisters defy the JEWISHEXPONENT.COM The Largest Kosher Smoke BBQ Festival in the Country! legacy of their foremothers. Donations benefit Support Homeless Veterans and Jewish Relief Agency 70 S. Main St., New Hope 215-862-2121 • bcptheater.org Mamma Mia! | June 28 to Aug. 3 Here we go again! Shrek The Musical JR. | July 24 to Aug. 3 Like an onion, it has layers. ● more info at: eschucht@jewishexponent.com; 215-832-0751 THIS SUMMER K JUNE 6, 2019 25 The Premier Team ADVERTISER DIRECTORY “We Cover the Island” Aaron & Jessica’s Buggy Rides .................................. 26 Arden Theatre Company .............................................23 Castello at Blue Bell .................................................... 17 Dave & Buster’s ......................................................... 26 Angel & Jerome DiPentino Premiersells.net AngelD@LNF.com JeromeD@LNF.com 609.457.0777 609.432.5588 Driven 2 Drive ............................................................. 13 Dilorenzo Realty Group ............................................. 25 Contact us for all your real estate needs. Specialists in Luxury Homes, New Construction & Condominiums Development Corporation for Israel .......................... 20 The experience you want with the results you expect! Fairville Inn Bed & Breakfast ....................................... 21 Foulkeways at Gwynedd ............................................. 13 Goldstein’s Funeral Home ............................................ 2 Hava NaGrilla ............................................................. 25 Hot Foot .......................................................................11 2401 Atlantic Avenue, Longport, NJ 08401 609.822.3339 John Neill Painting ...................................................... 15 Katz JCC, Cherry Hill ................................................... 24 FREE APPETIZER with the purchase of an entree, limit one per table. Meadowood Sr Living ............................................17, 18 National Constitution Center ......................................27 Renaissance Craftables ...............................................14 Rothkoff Law Group .....................................................11 Rydal Park .....................................................................3 Rydal Waters .................................................................7 Sun - Thur 11am - 11pm Fri - Sat 11am - 1am S3 Living ....................................................................... 9 Sam Azeez Museum of Woodbine Heritage ................19 Aaron & Jessica’s Buggy Rides Owned and operated by Plain People (Amish and Mennonites). Amish drivers take you to visit Amish Farms through beautiful countryside. Several routes available. Amish history, Amish life. Tour an Amish farm. Picnic area on premises. Located at PLAIN & FANCY FARM GPS: 3121 Old Philadelphia Pike, Ronks PA 17572 717-768-8828 www.AmishBuggyRides.com JUNE 6, 2019 Manayunk Arts Festival ...............................................16 National Museum of American Jewish History ............ 5 Plymouth Meeting Mall 500 W. Germantown Pike, Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462 610-832-9200 26 Long & Foster R.E. ...................................................... 26 The Hearth at Drexel ................................................... 4 The Palace Catering ................................................... 28 The Sweater Mill ........................................................... 9 Valley Forge Tourism ..................................................23 Woodcrest Country Club ............................................ 22 THIS SUMMER JEWISHEXPONENT.COM EXPERIENCE the MUSEUM OF WE THE PEOPLE GROUPS OF 15 OR MORE ENJOY: AMERICA’S TOWN HALL Groups enjoy discounted rates to our timely Town Hall programs featuring Center President Jeffrey Rosen and thought leaders from all sides of the debate. Visit constitutioncenter.org/debate for our calendar of events. ê Ticket discounts ê Customized tours and programs ê Personalized concierge service HAMILTON: THE CONSTITUTIONAL CLASHES THAT SHAPED A NATION OPEN NOW-DECEMBER 31, 2019 Explore the National Constitution Center’s compelling exhibit which highlights the competing ideas of Alexander Hamilton and his legendary rivals. BECOME A MEMBER AND BE INSPIRED Enjoy complimentary Museum admission, discounted and free tickets for blockbuster America’s Town Hall programs, and more. Visit constitutioncenter.org/membership to learn more and join. BOOK YOUR GROUP EXPERIENCE TODAY! Contact Gina Romanelli at 215.409.6695 or gina@constitutioncenter.org. Independence Mall ê constitutioncenter.org ê Philadelphia, PA NEW EXHIBIT OPEN NOW! AMERICA’S FIRST GALLERY dedicated to exploring the constitutional story of the Civil War and the Reconstruction era amendments. JEWISHEXPONENT.COM THIS SUMMER JUNE 6, 2019 27 109 North Black Horse Pike Blackwood, NJ 08012 www.thepalacecatering.com 856.415.3708