Summer this A SUPPLEMENT TO THE JUNE 2021 We help you to keep family traditions at home. Have you recently noticed that your elderly loved Griswold Home Care can assist with: ones who are living independently at home could • Meal preparation and planning keeping your spouse, parents and grandparents • Bathing and dressing use some help? We understand the importance of safe, and in the place they love — their home. Griswold Home Care is here to help. • Safety supervision and companionship • Medication reminders • Everyday chores and more! “We care for your loved one like they are our own. Call us for a personalized consultation.” – David Rosen, RN Owner and Native Philadelphian Philadelphia 215.515.8679 GriswoldHomeCare.com 2 JUNE 2021 THIS SUMMER JEWISHEXPONENT.COM In this iss ue 6 Jewish Philadelphia’s Summer Camp Album 9 A Bethany Beach Summer 12 Summer Books Preview 15 On the Road Again Cover photo: jenifoto / iStock / Getty Images Plus Exterior Painting - Pressure Cleaning - Carpentry Interior Painting - Kitchen Cabinet Refinishing - Wallcoverings 610-664-5555 www.johnneillpainting.com JEWISHEXPONENT.COM THIS SUMMER JUNE 2021 3 Conservest serves wealthy and successful clients throughout the United States. At Conservest, first we get to know you, and then we get to work. 2100 ARCH STREET | PHILADELPHIA, PA 19103 MAIN PHONE NUMBER: 215-832-0700 PUBLISHER’S REPRESENTATIVE STACYE ZEISLER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF GABE KAHN MANAGING EDITOR ANDY GOTLIEB STAFF WRITERS JESSE BERNSTEIN ELEANOR LINAFELT SASHA ROGELBERG PRODUCTION DIRECTOR JENI MANN ART DIRECTOR STEVE BURKE DIRECTOR OF SALES SHARON SCHMUCKLER ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES SUSAN BARON TAYLOR ORLIN SHARI SEITZ CLASSIFIED SALES NICOLE MCNALLY FINANCE DIRECTOR MIKE COSTELLO cca@conservest.com 4 JUNE 2021 THIS SUMMER JEWISHEXPONENT.COM Beat the heat with your pets at this fun-filled affair while you mix and mingle with other pets and their parents! This FREE event will have activities including a yappy hour, swimming in the pooch pool, raffles, swag items, pet treats, a contest for best beach body, best swimmer, and most playful, and more! For more information, and to RSVP, visit: www.westlaurelhill.com *All four legged friends are welcome at this dog-friendly event but they must be socialized to be around other animals and on a leash at all times. JEWISHEXPONENT.COM THIS SUMMER JUNE 2021 5 Jewish Philadelphia’s Summer Camp Album JESSE BERNSTEIN | JE STAFF T he fi rst Jewish summer camp in the United States was opened in New York by the Jewish Working Girls Vacation Society in 1893. Th e early camps grew out of a larger social reform movement, which held that children needed to be taken out of their newly industrialized, smoke-choked cities to enjoy the fresh air of the country. Today, 128 years later, Jewish summer camp has become a central plank of institutional Jewish life in the United States. More than 80,000 Jewish children attended a camp in 2018 and, for many of them, the connections they have to their camps are multi-generational, deeply-held and central to the formation of their Jewish identity. Th ere are Jewish camps for every affi nity, denomination and region. Th ey model kibbutzim, educate on Zionism of this or that stripe and even take their campers to Israel. A 2013 survey found that one third of American Jews had attended Jewish overnight camp. Last summer, the pandemic prevented many of these camps from functioning as they typically did; for some, the summer was canceled altogether. Now, as mass vaccinations continue and public safety measures are relaxed by the week, 2021 might look a lot closer to normal. To celebrate the return to something-like-normalcy for a key portion of American-Jewish life, we asked Jewish Exponent readers to send us photos of their camp days. Th ey responded with gusto. ● Elliot Miller, top row, second camper from right, at Silver Arrow Day Camp in 1957. Miller is vice president of Beth Sholom Congregation. Edward Levy, top row, far right, at Camp Arthur in 1931. Courtesy of Suzanne Levy Courtesy of Elliot Miller 6 JUNE 2021 THIS SUMMER JEWISHEXPONENT.COM Alxyzt / iStock / Getty Images Plus jbernstein@jewishexponent.com; 215-832-0740 Haim Klimoff at Camp Galil in 1947. Courtesy of Dodi Klimoff Financial advice from a knowledgeable neighbor. E. Matthew Steinberg Managing Director – Investments (888) 800-1152 matthew.steinberg@opco.com Serving Investors in Philadelphia and South Jersey for 27 Years. Clients able to invest a minimum of $500,000 are likely to best utilize our services. Rabbi Charles Sherman and Leah Hurowitz Sherman at Ramah in Glen Spey (now called Camp Ramah in New England) in 1970. They were engaged that summer at camp. This material is not a recommendation as defined in Regulation Best Interest adopted by the Securities and Exchange Commission. It is provided to you after you have received Form CRS, Regulation Best Interest disclosure and other materials. ©2021Oppenheimer & Co. Inc. Transacts Business on All Principal Exchanges and Member SIPC. 3414611.2 Courtesy of Leah Hurowitz Sherman JEWISHEXPONENT.COM THIS SUMMER JUNE 2021 7 Undated, unnamed photo from Camp Galil. Thought to be the late 1940s. Courtesy of Molly Wernick Camp Reeta in 1970. Back row, from left: Sheryl Neckritz, Paula Cohen, Marilyn Rosenberg, Ellen Zatz and Laura Cohen. Front row, from left: Barbara Cohen, Fern Stein, Elise Berger, Sherri Klazmer, Shara Debs, Randi Gottesman, Susan Green and Alison Miller. Courtesy of Sheryl Neckritz Jay Steinberg, seated, second from right, at the now-defunct Camp Sun Mountain, in 1964 or 1965. Steinberg, 69, is a longtime Philadelphia Jewish community professional who lives in Phoenixville. Courtesy of Jay Steinberg Camp Ramah in the Poconos, 1986. According to Melanie Kron, front row, yellow shirt, many of the girls in this photo became lifelong friends. Courtesy of Melanie Kron 8 JUNE 2021 Sisters Molly Wernick, left, and Arielle Wernick during their fi rst summer at Camp Galil in 1998. Molly Wernick is community director at Galil, and Arielle Wernick is business project manager at Vanguard, as well as the immediate past president of the Galil board of directors. THIS SUMMER Courtesy of Molly Wernick JEWISHEXPONENT.COM A Beth any Beach Summer ELEANOR LINAFELT | JE STAFF I f you’re looking for a quieter way to re-emerge into the world this summer, Bethany Beach, Delaware, is the place to go. The quaint beach town, which is an easy two-and- a-half hour drive from Philadelphia, is perfect for families, couples and friends alike. Bethany Beach has its fair share of places to eat and things to do, but if you want even more to explore while you’re there, it’s conveniently located near multiple other busier beach towns and beautiful state parks. From concerts all summer long to weekly youth nature programs to locally owned restau- rants, we found all the things for you to check out on your vacation to Bethany Beach. Photo by Wayne Lyons JEWISHEXPONENT.COM THIS SUMMER JUNE 2021 9 WHAT TO DO Jenn Carter The Bethany Beach boardwalk, lined with shops and food (more on that shortly), is less than a half-mile long, which makes it perfect for a calm evening stroll or peaceful morning bike ride. For interesting and fun educational experiences, bring the family to the Bethany Beach Nature Center, consistently ranked as one of the top 10 things to do in Bethany Beach. The Nature Center offers events to increase awareness of the area’s inland bays and wetlands, and fun hands-on activities for kids of all ages. Throughout the summer, the Nature Center will hold youth programs every Saturday morning. For even more fun family activities, take a visit to Arnie’s Playland, located along the boardwalk. The amusement center has Skee-Ball, arcade games and more. Another favorite spot is Captain Jack’s Pirate Golf which is the only miniature golf in Bethany Beach, and, thankfully, open every day. Kids will love the 50-foot pirate ship and talking pirate along the course. If you’re looking for fresh, local food during your stay, make sure to fit in a trip to the Bethany Beach Farmers Market, which is open on Sunday mornings throughout the summer. Started with the goal of connecting the town’s residents and visitors with the food they eat, the Farmers Market’s growers are primarily from around the area. And then, of course, there’s always the beach. Bethany’s is beautiful, clean and perfect for everyone’s favorite beach activities, including sunbathing, swimming and more. craving popcorn, you can get a big bucket from Fisher’s Popcorn. For dessert, Dickey’s Frozen Custard is a much-loved Bethany Beach institution. The family-owned Maureen’s Ice Cream and Desserts is right around the corner, offering not only ice cream, but also cupcakes, cakes, coffee and more. Bethany Beach has plenty of sit-down, locally owned restaurants as well. There are multiple options for seafood, including Bluecoast Seafood Grill and Raw Bar, 99 Sea Level Restaurant & Raw Bar, Off the Hook and The Blue Crab. For something a little different, 14 Global is a popular restaurant with a variety of globally inspired dishes, cocktails and craft beers. For breakfast and coffee, check out Beach Break Bakrie and Café and Sunshine Crepes. And of crucial note: Rosenfeld’s Jewish Delicatessen, which has locations in Rehoboth, Ocean City, Maryland and Wilmington, just opened a new spot in South Bethany. The collaboration with Big Fish Restaurant Group includes a full market with meat, fish, Jewish delicacies and more, in addition to a sit-down restaurant with both Rosenfeld’s and Big Fish specialties. You’ll find a variety of Reuben sandwiches, blintzes, matzah ball soup and many more delicious favorites. WHERE TO EAT Pat Walsh In terms of food, you’ll definitely want to sample some of the many available boardwalk treats while you’re at Bethany Beach. Boardwalk Fries offers chicken fingers, hot dogs, fried pickles and more, in addition to their fries served plain or with special flavor- ing. DB Fries is the spot for fried seafood options, and if you’re SPECIAL EVENTS Bethany Beach is offering consistent and varied event program- ming all season. Musicians perform every Thursday evening through the summer at the boardwalk’s bandstand. This year’s scheduled lineup includes the official chorus of the U.S. Air Force, a modern country band, Nashville singer-songwriters, an Elvis tribute artist and more. For a fun family evening activity, check out the Movies on the Beach offerings. Every Monday through the summer, Bethany Beach hosts outdoor movies at dusk. This year’s include many 10 JUNE 2021 THIS SUMMER JEWISHEXPONENT.COM Pre-Summer Sale 30 family-friendly favorites, including “Th e Secret Life of Pets 2,” “Toy Story,” “Dolittle” and more. If you’re able to make it to Bethany Beach in time for Independence Day, the 287th Army Band will perform on the Fourth of July, and a local rock band will be playing the next day right before the fi reworks display. And just in case you decide to make a post-Labor Day trip to the beach, be sure to be there for the 43rd annual Bethany Beach Boardwalk Arts Festival on Sept. 11. Th e event will feature work from painters, woodworkers, sculptors, jewelers and more. Th ere also will be a silent auction to raise money for the arts programs at fi ve local schools. UP TO WHAT’S NEARBY? Bethany Beach is just one of many destinations along the Delaware and nearby Maryland coast, which means there are plenty of fun day trips you can take while you’re there. If you’re looking for a more bustling beach experience, Ocean City, Maryland, is only a 30-minute drive. Ocean City’s three-mile boardwalk is oft en packed with visitors enjoying its vast array of food, shops and amusements. Rehoboth Beach is another popular Delaware beach, which is about 20 minutes north of Bethany. If you make the drive to Rehoboth, check out Matt’s Fish Camp on the way, a favorite seafood spot for locals and visitors. You’ll also pass through the Delaware Seashore State Park, which has six miles of ocean coastline and nearly 3,000 acres of undeveloped park. For another peaceful nature experience, Fenwick Island State Park is a tranquil barrier island a mere 10 minutes south from Bethany Beach. Th e island has a historical lighthouse, a shipwreck museum and a small boardwalk of its own. ● % Off* MADE IN ISRAEL MADE IN ISRAEL *excludes prior purchases, layaways and other discounts. Shoes only, certain merchandise excluded. JUSTA FARM SHOPPING CENTER • 1966 COUNTY LINE ROAD, HUNTINGDON VALLEY, PA 19006 215-969-9626 • HOT-FOOT-BOUTIQUE.SHOPTIQUES.COM . NEW STORE HOURS: MON-WED 10-6, THURS - FRI 10-7, SAT 10-6, SUN 11-6 There are many pages in a long, rich life. What will you be inspired to do next? work in progress i am a Don’t miss our Summer Open House! July 13, 12pm-3pm July 22, 10am-1pm JEWISHEXPONENT.COM August 5, 10am-1pm August 17, 12pm-3pm Call 215-999-3619 or visit RydalPark.org THIS SUMMER Maybe you’ll find time for yoga, gardening, dance. Or just find peace in watching birds or walking your dog. Whatever your next chapter brings, you can open up the time and space for it here, in a community that supports your goals every step of the way. ...to be continued JUNE 2021 11 Summer Books Preview JESSE BERNSTEIN | JE STAFF I “FILTHY ANIMALS” f you look around right now, you might be thinking, “Wow. Th e weather is amazing, the streets are alive and it’s time for me to get outside again. Th e worst of the pandemic has passed, the summer is here and it’s fi nally time for me to safely, responsibly engage with the people I love. Heck, even the people I’m not so crazy about!” A classic mistake. Now, more than ever, it is time to stay inside with the best new books that our sprawling multinational publishing conglomerates have to off er. You owe it to yourself, this paper and, most of all, to me. Below, we’ve separated the wheat from the literary chaff . Brandon Taylor (June 22) Taylor is both a wonderful novelist and a great Twitter follow, which is rare, because usually it’s one or the other. His 2020 novel, “Real Life,” was shortlisted for the Booker Prize, and if a Bernstein Prize existed, it would have made my 2020 shortlist as well. I’m not yet big-time enough to have received a galley of his newest, a collection of linked short stories about sexy artists called “Filthy Animals,” but I’m looking forward to checking it out. “DOUBLE BLIND” When it comes to a sense of the weird, Galchen stands alone among the big name, young-ish American Jewish novelists — Englander, Krauss, Safran Foer, Cohen, etc. Her fi rst novel, “Atmospheric Disturbances,” is a favorite of mine, the story of a one Dr. Leo Liebenstein and his “missing” wife. “Everyone Knows Your Mother Is a Witch” tells the story of Katharina Kepler, a 17th-century German illiterate widow accused of prac- ticing witchcraft . Widowed and persecuted, Katharina has to rely on her son, her few friends and her wits to survive. rrar, Straus an d Giroux Courtesy of Fa Rivka Galchen (June 8) rrar, Straus an “EVERYONE KNOWS YOUR MOTHER IS A WITCH” Courtesy of Fa St. Aubyn is known for his Patrick Melrose series, fi ve short novels about British people who are rich, sad, angry and on drugs. Th ey’re mostly excellent and make you feel like you’re reading the world’s best-written gossip column, with no blind items. St. Aubyn’s newest, about three close friends bound together by love, the pursuit of knowledge and ecology, doesn’t sound quite so dishy or salacious, but the strength of his past work should be enough to sell you on this one. Beautiful cover, too. d Giroux Edward St. Aubyn (June 1) “DISTANT FATHERS” 12 JUNE 2021 THIS SUMMER w Vessel Pres Courtesy of Ne Th e rare case where the work of the translator is what got me interested. Ann Goldstein, a longtime editor at Th e New Yorker, is best known for her translations of Elena Ferrante’s Neapolitan Quartet, which, if you’re pressed for time, you should read instead of this article. But if you have the wherewithal to soldier on, check out Goldstein’s translation of Jarre’s memoir. Jarre, who died in 2016, barely escaped the Latvian iteration of the Holocaust to become a novelist of the new, forged-in-fi re Europe, and Goldstein does her work justice in this translation. s Marina Jarre, translated by Ann Goldstein (June 22) JEWISHEXPONENT.COM “WAYWARD” Spiotta’s “Eat the Document” is a genuine classic among contem- porary novels, and I’m not certain why she’s not much more well-known. Her forthcoming novel, “about aging, about the female body and about female diffi culty–female complexity–in the age of Trump,” and also about a woman who fl ees her family, sounds like the sort of thing Spiotta will do well. Courtesy of Kn opf Dana Spiotta (July 6) “NEW TEETH” Simon Rich (July 27) travnikovstudio / iStock / Getty Images Plus Courtesy of Ri verhead Book s Courtesy of Lit tle, Brown and Co mpany It’s actually amazing how many diff erent funny things Simon Rich has had a hand in over a short period of time. Th e once- upon-a-time “Saturday Night Live” writer has many funny collections of stories to his name, and his four-part series for Th e New Yorker served as the source material for “An American Pickle.” Check out this new one for a good introduction to Rich. JEWISHEXPONENT.COM THIS SUMMER JUNE 2021 13 LIFE, on a Scale of You . “AFTERPARTIES” Anthony Veasna So (August 3) I didn’t know much about Anthony Veasna So before he died in December. I knew his work for the magazine n+1, but in the months since he passed there’s been an incredible outpouring of love and grief from the writers and editors that knew him, and I was inspired to look back into what I’d already read. Th ere was only one conclusion: I want to read “Aft erparties,” So’s fi rst and only short story collection, and I look forward to spending time with the type of writer that is in short supply. “MORE THAN I LOVE MY LIFE” David Grossman, translated by Jessica Cohen (August 24) 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 David Grossman is one of Israel’s worthiest exports. His novels and essays are consis- tently thoughtful, generous and worth reading for the language, even when translated. For that, thank Cohen, who has translated many of Grossman’s works into English, alongside books from other big-name Israeli writers. If you don’t believe me, check out this newest novel of his. ● jbernstein@jewishexponent.com; 215-832-0740 Courtesy of Ec co Press YOU DESERVE THE VERY BEST! Dr. Christopher Pitsch, Paul’s Run Medical Director For more information contact Kellie, Clinical Liaison by calling 215-934-3021 or by email at Kelliea@paulsrun.org PaulsRun.org/Save Retirement Community Courtesy of Kn opf and Jefferson Northeast Geriatric and Adult Medicine Medical Director 9896 Bustleton Avenue • Philadelphia, PA 19115 14 JUNE 2021 THIS SUMMER JEWISHEXPONENT.COM On the Enjoy a Fulfilling Life with Us! Road Again ELEANOR LINAFELT | JE STAFF L iving in the Philadelphia area, we’re lucky to have other big cities, like New York and Washington, D.C., an easy car, bus or train ride away when we want even more history and culture than what our own has. But several medium-sized cities that are all within a day’s drive from Philly have plenty to off er as well, including outdoor activities, unique museums and summer festivals. Aft er we’ve been stuck around home for so long, it’s worth exploring some new places this summer. The very best in compassionate care for your loved one and peace of mind for you! Learn more about the extraordinary experience that only The Hearth at Drexel can offer. Call 1-877-205-9428 or visit www.TheHearthAtDrexel.org/Care to schedule a virtual tour or to obtain additional information. zhaojiankang / iStock / Getty Images Plus Come for a Visit! JEWISHEXPONENT.COM Assisted Living • Memory Care • Respite Care 238 Belmont Ave. | Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004 THIS SUMMER www.TheHearthAtDrexel.org JUNE 2021 15 BALTIMORE Just under a two-hour drive down Interstate 95, you could make it to Baltimore and back in a day, but you’ll want to schedule more time than that for all the city has to offer. The Inner Harbor, with the National Aquarium, Maryland Science Center and Port Discovery Children’s Museum, is a popular tourist destination, and rightfully so, but the city has other great areas and attractions to explore. Neighborhoods like Canton, Hampden and Fell’s Point are packed with quaint shops and independent eateries. Baltimore also has plenty to offer in the area of quirk: The American Visionary Art Museum features imaginative and unique work by self-taught artists outside the art world; the Papermoon Diner in Remington is packed with mannequins, a giant Pez collection and carousel horses; and Graffiti Alley is a hidden spot covered in constantly changing colorful street art. Hampden Ken Stanek Photography Baltimore skyline  Ken Stanek Photography Grafitti Alley  Ken Stanek Photography ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Like Philadelphia, Rochester is steeped in interesting American history. For one, Susan B. Anthony, a pivotal member of the women’s suffrage moment, was born in the city. You can learn more about her life and work at the National Susan B. Anthony Museum & House. Then pay a visit to her grave at Mt. Hope Cemetery, where the abolitionist Frederick Douglass, who lived in the city for 25 years, is also buried. If you want to learn even more about women’s suffrage, Seneca Falls, New York, the location of the first Women’s Rights Convention in 1848, is on the way from Philadelphia. Another famous historical house in the city is the George Eastman Museum, which is the former home of the founder of the Eastman Kodak Company and pioneer of photography and motion picture film. The museum holds one of the biggest collections of photography equip- ment in the world and hosts a variety of rotating photography exhibits. It has a large film archive that houses the private collections of filmmaker greats, including Ken Burns, Spike Lee and Martin Scorsese. Later in the summer, Rochester will host a variety of festivals, including the Little Italy Festival, Carifest, Flour City Brewers Fest and Puerto Rican Festival. 16 JUNE 2021 Rochester skyline  George Eastman House JKucko2016 THIS SUMMER rolikett / Getty ImagesiStockPhoto Susan B. Anthony Museum & House National Susan B. Anthony Museum and House JEWISHEXPONENT.COM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA For active nature-lovers, Richmond is the place to go, with plenty of kayaking, hiking, white water raft- ing and biking spots easily accessible from downtown. The James River flows through the middle of the city and offers many options for outdoor adventure. Belle Isle is a popular island destination with wooded trails, a fishing pond, a climbing wall and flat rocks perfect for picnicking. For those more inclined toward urban activities, Richmond boasts cool neighborhoods with inde- pendent shops and restaurants. Carytown, Church Hill and the Fan District are charming areas to walk around with quirky small businesses and eateries. Richmond also has its fair share of museums, including the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, the Black History Museum and Cultural Center of Virginia and the Edgar Allan Poe Museum, to name only a few. If you’re missing Philly’s street murals while you’re there, don’t worry — Richmond has more than 100 of its own throughout the city painted by local and international artists. James River Richmond Region Tourism and Chris Johnson Fan Street  Richmond Region Tourism  Street mural  Richmond Region Tourism and Virginia Tourism Corp. PITTSBURGH While it’s the other big city of Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh is plenty different than Philadelphia, which makes it worth the drive. No visit to the Steel City is complete without a ride on its iconic inclines. It boasts two — the Duquesne and Monongahela — that run up the side of Mount Washington and offer brilliant views of the city’s rivers, bridges and skyline. The Andy Warhol Museum is a must-see, dedicated entirely to the famous Pittsburgh-born pop artist. An even more unusual museum in the city is Bicycle Heaven, the world’s largest bicycle museum and shop, which holds more than 3,000 bikes from around history. For a unique experience you can’t find just anywhere, check out the National Aviary, America’s only independent indoor nonprofit zoo, which holds more than 500 birds representing more than 150 different species, many of which are rarely found in other zoos. If you’re looking for food, it’s hard to go wrong with Primanti Brothers, a local staple where they put fries and coleslaw inside your sandwich. There are multiple locations throughout the city to satisfy your hunger anytime. The Duquesne Incline Dave DiCello T he Andy Warhol Museum Jin Wu North Shore - Warhol Bridge JEWISHEXPONENT.COM THIS SUMMER Dustin McGrew JUNE 2021 17 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Wilmington, with its unique historical destinations and family-friendly activities, is only a short 45-minute drive away. Th e Nemours Estate is a Wilmington must-visit. Constructed by Alfred I. du Pont, the 300-acre estate has the largest French formal gardens in North America, inspired by the grounds of Versailles, and a 77-room mansion fi lled with paintings, antique furniture and tapestries. Another fascinating house from the du Pont family is the Hagley Museum and Library, which was the former industrial site of the black powder works of the DuPont Co. You’ll be able to see restored buildings, the fi rst du Pont family home built in America and stone ruins of the black powder industry among its 235 acres of rolling hills. If you have kids along, they’ll love the Brandywine Zoo, which is open daily and holds a wide range of special events. Th e city is home to the Delaware Children’s Museum, which has a variety of interactive exhibits that teach kids about science, tech- nology, engineering and math through fun and engaging activities. Some special Wilmington events to check out this summer are the Delaware Shakespeare Festival, which runs for three weeks in July, and the 27th annual People’s Street Festival Tribute to Bob Marley at the end of August. ● Wilmington skyline Moonloop Photography LLC Delaware Children’s Museum Moonloop Photography LLC Nemours Estate Moonloop Photography LLC Advertiser Index Bristol Riverside Theatre . . . . . 10 Conservest Capital Advisors . . . 4 Foulkeways at Gwynedd . . . . . 14 Goldstein’s Funeral Home . . . . 19 Griswold Home Care . . . . . . . . . 2 Hearth At Drexel . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Hot Foot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 18 JUNE 2021 John Neill Painting . . . . . . . . . . 3 Oppenheimer & Co. Inc.. . . . . . . 7 Paul’s Run . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 Rydal Park . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 The Mens and Boys Store . . . . . 7 West Laurel Hill . . . . . . . . . . 5, 20 THIS SUMMER JEWISHEXPONENT.COM Leave behind a gift that your family could never repay Pre-planning a funeral is a gift, as anyone who has ever lost a loved one who had a pre- arrangement knows. Let your family know your wishes and don’t burden them with the costs of a funeral. Our experienced funeral directors can guide you through the process, and assist you in making tough decisions. Providing funeral counseling and pre-need arrangements. PHILADELPHIA CHAPEL Carl Goldstein, Supervisor 6410 N. Broad Street Philadelphia, PA 191 SUBURBAN NORTH CHAPEL Bruce Goldstein, Supervisor 310 2nd Street Pike Southampton, PA 18966 ROTH-GOLDSTEINS’ MEMORIAL CHAPEL Stephen T. Collins • Mgr. Lic. No. 3355 Pacific & New Hampshire Avenues Atlantic City, NJ 08401 South Jersey Chapels Available www.GoldsteinsFuneral.com 215-927-5800 • 1-800-622-6410 For deaf and hard of hearing: 267-331-4243 (Sorenson VP) Caring. Committed. Compassionate. JEWISHEXPONENT.COM THIS SUMMER JUNE 2021 19 Inspired by the natural landforms that make West Laurel Hill Cemetery’s landscape and experience memorable, Makom Shalom is a desirable new area of the cemetery serving the Jewish community. This new section will be a contemplative, gardenesque cemetery that respects Jewish funeral customs and culture. Makom Shalom is expected to be completed in June 2022. Begin your pre-planning journey today: Contact us at 610.668.9900 or info@westlaurelhill.com