DAVID

www.davidlv.com MARCH 2020

THE TRAVEL BUG MANGIANO E BEVIAMO STAR TRAVELERS CAMP TELLASTORY

Havasu Falls A Slice of Heaven at the End of the Trail

MY DAY IN ODESSA

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KTNV_1

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MARCH 2020

Pulse Explore The month’s event listings to help plan your day or your stay.

17

Devour ere o n some o e best eats, drinks, and foodie happenings in the Valley.

18

Desire Sin City abounds in worldclass shopping...these are a few of our favorite things.

34 Taste This month we visit Reggio Emilia in northern Italy to discover their gastronomic treasures.

42 Star Travelers Josh Bell compiles a list of must see or must see again road trip movies .

On the Cover Havasu Falls at twilight.

Photograph by Liad .

46 Havasu Falls Liad recently hiked to the Havasu Falls. Her beautiful photographs should be enough to get us up and off the couch.

52 My Day in Odessa Anna Romanenko explores Jewish Odessa..

MANGIANO E BEVIAMO STAR TRAVELERS CAMP TELLASTORY

Havasu Falls A Slice of Heaven at the End of the Trail

MY DAY IN ODESSA

www. d av i dl v. com

52 Welcome to Camp Tellastory A reading list of summer camp books.

THE TRAVEL BUG

MAR CH 2 0 20

20 Discover Places to go, cool things to do, hip people to see in the most exciting city in the world.

30 Sense Health professionals opine about travel in the age of coronavirus and other infectious diseases.

Think

52

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12

Live

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www.davidlv.com

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MARCH 2020

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Copyright Š 2019 by JewishINK LLC. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited.

DAVID MAGAZINE is protected as a trademark in the United States. Subscribers: If the Postal Service alerts us that your magazine is undeliverable, we are under no further obligation unless we receive a corrected address within one year.

The publisher accepts no responsibility for unsolicited or contributed manuscripts, photographs, artwork or advertisements. Submissions will not be returned unless arranged for in writing. DAVID MAGAZINE is a monthly publication. All information regarding editorial content or property for sale is deemed reliable. No representation is made as to the accuracy hereof and is printed subject to errors and omissions.

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LEADING the way in

TEACHING the health care providers and educators of tomorrow while

CARING for our community.

Largest Medical School in Nevada • Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine • Doctor of Physical Therapy • Doctor of Nursing Practice • Doctor of Education ~ Education Administration and Leadership

•Occupational Therapy Doctorate • Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies

• Master of Science in Medical Health Sciences • Master of Science in Nursing ~ Family Nurse Practitioner

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• RN to Bachelor of Science in Nursing • Education Advanced Studies Certificate Programs

For more information or to schedule a tour, please call 702.777.3100 or visit our website at tun.touro.edu.

874 American Pacific Drive, Henderson NV 89014 Touro University Nevada is accredited by the WASC Senior College & University System (WSCUS) as a branch campus of Touro University California and licensed in Nevada by the Commission on Post-Secondary Education. Touro University Nevada does not discriminate on the basis of race, ethnicity, age, sex, gender, color, creed, national origin, religion, sexual orientation or disability.

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Publisher/Editor Associate Publisher

Max Friedland

max@davidlv.com editor@davidlv.com

Joanne Friedland

joanne@davidlv.com

EDITORIAL

Calendar Editor Copy Editor Pulse Editor Contributing Writers

ZoĂŤ Friedland

zoe@davidlv.com

Jaq Greenspon ZoĂŤ Friedland

zoe@davidlv.com

Josh Bell Marisa Finetti Jaq Greenspon Paul Harasim Anna Romanenko

ART & PHOTOGRAPHY

Art Director/ Photographer

Steven Wilson

steve@davidlv.com

Liad Wischnia Nemeth

ADVERTISING & MARKETING

Advertising Sales

ads@davidlv.com

SUBSCRIPTIONS 702-254-2223 | subscribe@davidlv.com Volume 10 Number 5 www.davidlv.com DAVID Magazine is published 10 times a year.

Copyright 2020 by JewishINK LLC. 1930 Village Center Circle, No. 3-459 Las Vegas, NV 89134 (p) 702-254-2223 (f) 702-664-2633

To advertise in DAVID Magazine, call 702-254-2223 or email ads@davidlv.com To subscribe to DAVID Magazine, call 702.254-2223 or email subscibe@davidlv.com

DAVID Magazine sets high standards to ensure forestry is practiced in an environmentally responsible, socially beneficial and economically viable manner.

This copy of DAVID Magazine was printed by American Web in Denver, Colo., on paper from well-managed forests which meet EPA guidelines that recommend use of recovered fibers for coated papers. Inks used contain a blend of soy base. Our printer meets or exceeds all federal Resource Conservation Recovery Act standards and is a certified member of both the Forest Stewardship Council and the Sustainable Forestry Initiative. When you are done with this issue, please pass it on to a friend or recycle it.

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Contributors x

JOSH BELL is a freelance writer and movie/TV critic based in as egas. es e ormer lm e i or o as egas ee l and has written about movies and pop culture for The Dissolve, Comic Book Resources, Film Racket, LA ee l ir s evie s an more. in is o g s on ras orror movies classic cinema an o er important topics at joshbellhateseverything.com.

MARISA FINETTI has called Las Vegas home since 2005, after s en ing er es o momen s in

ri ing incl

ears as a in an el gro er in r

e ge ing er m g s o a en a

ree

alle .

enn ille es o se covering a n

is

colony while being uncovered, and interviewing a sommelier who enlightened her that there is more to wine than California. Visit her blog marisafinetti.com

JAQ GREENSPON is a father as well as a world traveling, dog loving, scuba diving, book collecting, writer currently residing somewhere in Eastern Europe. His words have been spoken by Capt. Jean-Luc Picard and Robin Hood, been read by David Coper el an cri ici e is gra e nglis eac er. e li e o an e mem ers o e ca em al o g e oesn no . n is s are ime es a niversi ro essor an a ic ass ncle.

PAUL HARASIM is the editorial associate director for the UNLV School of Medicine. Following a stint in Houston in print and TV journalism as well as public affairs -- the Texas House of Representatives passed a resolution honoring his work -- he spent more than a decade at the Las Vegas Review-Journal as an award-winning medical writer and columnist. A Vietnam veteran who covered the war for military publications, he is the author of “Standing Tall.�

is a mother, entrepreneur, and a business owner who loves to capture her adventures through the lens of her camera. She has lived in Las Vegas for over six years, and has become very involved in the Jewish community. In her free time she hits the gym, makes and sells custom silver jewelry or laces up her hiking boots on to explore the wonders of her adopted Southwest. .

studied Political Science and International ec ri or ears e ore reali ing s e an e o e a o rnalis . n ers an ing a s e ro e or ov ogl a a rainian online maga ine an as a regional ne s anc or. e s ea s si lang ages an as live all over al a s comes ac o raine eca se i s ea i l an er grandmother cooks the most delicious pancakes in the world.

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From the Publisher

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Pulse

Your Guide to the Arts, Entertainment, and Community Events.

What's Hot this Month in Dining, Shopping, and Local Attractions.

Alvin Ailey Dance Theater www.davidlv.com | 11

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Explore MARCH

SUN

1

WALK FOR FRIENDSHIP ANNUAL INCLUSIVITY WALK BENEFITTING THE FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE 10 a.m. 8551 Vegas Dr., Las Vegas. 702-596-5790. http://

walk4friendshiplv.com

SHEN YUN 1 p.m. Reynolds Hall, The Smith Center, 361 Symphony Park Ave., Las Vegas.

702-749-2012. http://thesmithcenter.com

TUE

3

OPENING RECEPTION: SELF PORTRAITS

BY ZULLY MEJIA 5:30 p.m. Summerlin Library, 1771 Inner Circle Dr., Las Vegas. 702-507-3860.

http://lvccld.org

POET LAUREATE & PALS OPEN MIC 6 p.m.

West Charleston Library, 6301 W. Charleston Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-507-3940. http://lvccld.org

WED

4

MICHAEL BOLTON - THE SYMPHONY SESSIONS 7:30 p.m. Reynolds Hall, The Smith Center, 361 Symphony Park Ave., Las Vegas.

702-749-2012. http://thesmithcenter.com

301 N. Buffalo Drive

702-255-3444

www.thebagelcafelv.com

BEST LAS VEGAS

of

Las Vegas Review-Journal bestoflasvegas.com

Winner in 6 Categories

2018

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Gold: Bakery, Deli and Casual Restaurant Silver: Breakfast Bronze: Sandwich and Family Friendly Restaurant

FRI

6

RAKIM, RASAR AMANI (OF THE LIQUE) AND LOST ELEMENTS 8 p.m. Brooklyn Bowl, 3545 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-862-2695.

http://brooklynbowl.com/las-vegas

TOM SEGURA Through Mar. 7, 9 p.m. Mirage, 3400 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-7917111. http://mirage.com AN EVENING WITH LUCIA MICARELLI Through Mar. 7, 7 p.m. Myron's Cabaret Jazz, The Smith Center, 361 Symphony Park Ave., Las Vegas. 702-749-2012. http://

thesmithcenter.com

BILLY IDOL: LAS VEGAS 2020 Through Mar. 14, 9 p.m. Pearl Theater, Palms, 4321 W. Flamingo Rd., Las Vegas. 702-942-7777. http://

palms.com

BRUNO MARS Through Mar. 7, 8 p.m. Park Theater, MGM Grand, 3799 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-892-7575. https://

mgmgrand.com

SAT

7

LAS VEGAS PHILHARMONIC: VIVALDI FOUR SEASONS - MARCH INTO THE STRADOSPHERE 8 p.m. Reynolds Hall, The Smith Center, 361 Symphony Park Ave., Las Vegas. 702-749-2012. http://thesmithcenter.

CHRISTINA AGUILERA: THE XPERIENCE Through Mar. 7, 9 p.m. Zappos Theater, Planet Hollywood, 3667 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-785-5555. http://caesars.com/

com

CHICAGO - THE BAND Through Mar. 14, 8 p.m. Venetian, 3355 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-414-1000. https://venetian.com

BEEP - A SENSORY FRIENDLY CHILDREN'S SHOW 11 a.m. Troesh Studio Theater, The Smith Center, 361 Symphony Park Ave., Las Vegas. 702-749-2012. http://

planethollywood

DWIGHT YOAKAM AND THE BAKERSFIELD BEAT Through Mar. 7, 8 p.m.

Encore Theater, Wynn Las Vegas, 3131 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-770-7000.

http://wynnlasvegas.com

thesmithcenter.com

2020 POWER OF LOVE GALA BENEFITTING KEEP MEMORY ALIVE 5 p.m. MGM Grand, 3799 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-8927575. https://mgmgrand.com

11/29/2018 9:11:40 AM

3/6/2020 6:11:55 PM

SUN

8

ADELSON EDUCATIONAL CAMPUS 16TH ANNUAL IN PURSUIT OF EXCELLENCE GALA FEATURING ORACLE CEO SAFRA CATZ 5:30 p.m. Lando Ballroom, Venetian, 3355 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-4141000. http://adelsoncampus.org

TUE

10

ONCE ON THIS ISLAND Through Mar. 15, times vary. Reynolds Hall, The Smith Center, 361 Symphony Park Ave., Las Vegas. 702-7492012. http://thesmithcenter.com

WED

11

UNLV JAZZ CONCERT SERIES: JAZZ ENSEMBLE II AND JAZZ COMBO 7 p.m.

Clark County Library, 1401 E. Flamingo Rd., Las Vegas. 702-507-3400. http://lvccld.org

PAC-12 MEN'S BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT 2020 Through Mar. 14, times vary. T-Mobile Arena, 3780 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas.

702-692-1300. http://t-mobilearena.com LIONEL RICHIE Through Mar. 14, 8 p.m.

Encore Theater, Wynn Las Vegas, 3131 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-770-7000. http://

wynnlasvegas.com

THU

12

THE ART OF LATINX IDENTITY 5 p.m. East Las Vegas Library, 2851 E. Bonanza Rd., Las Vegas. 702-507-3500. http://lvccld.org

THU

12

GIADA VALENTI - SONGS FROM THE MOVIES 8 p.m. Myron's Cabaret Jazz, The Smith Center, 361 Symphony Park Ave., Las Vegas. 702-7492012. http://thesmithcenter.com

FRI

13

DANCE GAVIN DANCE - SPRING TOUR 2020 5:30 p.m. Brooklyn Bowl, 3545 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-862-2695. http://

brooklynbowl.com/las-vegas

BILL MAHER Through Mar. 14, 8 p.m. Mirage, 3400 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-7917111. http://mirage.com SPRING MAGIC WITH NEVADA CHAMBER ORCHESTRA 7:30 p.m. Summerlin Library, 1771 Inner Circle Dr., Las Vegas. 702-507-3860.

http://lvccld.org

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SHANIA TWAIN - LETS GO! Through Mar. 28, 8 p.m. Zappos Theater, Planet Hollywood, 3667 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-785-5555.

http://caesars.com/planethollywood

ALISAN PORTER - PINK CLOUD 7 p.m.

Myron's Cabaret Jazz, The Smith Center, 361 Symphony Park Ave., Las Vegas. 702-749-2012.

http://thesmithcenter.com

SAT

14

POST MALONE 8 p.m. MGM Grand Garden Arena, MGM Grand, 3799 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-892-7575. https://

mgmgrand.com

ACOUSTIC EIDOLON LIVE IN CONCERT 7:30 p.m. West Charleston Library, 6301 W. Charleston Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-507-3940.

http://lvccld.org

WORLD BEAT DRUM CIRCLE 3 p.m.

Summerlin Library, 1771 Inner Circle Dr., Las Vegas. 702-507-3860. http://lvccld.org TALES OF BILLY HAYES: CANNABIS ACTIVIST 2 p.m. Windmill Library, 7060 W. Windmill Ln, Las Vegas. 702-507-6030. http://lvccld.org

SUN

15

REBEL SOULJAHZ - PEACE, LOVE & ALOHA TOUR 6:30 p.m. Brooklyn Bowl, 3545 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-862-2695. http://

brooklynbowl.com/las-vegas

IL VOLO: THE BEST OF 10 YEARS 7:30 p.m.

Pearl Theater, Palms, 4321 W. Flamingo Rd., Las Vegas. 702-942-7777. http://palms.com RUSSIAN-JEWISH SEASONS: IN CELEBRATION OF RUSSIAN & JEWISH ARTS, MUSIC & CULTURE 2 p.m. Clark County Library, 1401 E. Flamingo Rd., Las Vegas. 702-507-3400. http://lvccld.org MUSIC OF NANCY WILSON & CANNONBALL ADDERLEY STARRING JONATHON KARRANT 3 p.m. Summerlin Library, 1771 Inner Circle Dr., Las Vegas. 702-507-3860.

http://lvccld.org

WED

18

DAVID LEE ROTH - ROCKS VEGAS! Through Mar. 28, 7:30 p.m. House of Blues, Mandalay Place, 3950 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702632-7600. http://mandalaybay.com NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC LIVE - JODI COBB: STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND 7:30 p.m. Reynolds Hall, The Smith Center, 361 Symphony Park Ave., Las Vegas. 702-749-2012.

http://thesmithcenter.com

THU

19

WEEN PRESENTS MARCH MITZVAH THREE DAY EVENT Through Mar. 21, 7 p.m. Brooklyn Bowl, 3545 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas.

702-862-2695. http://brooklynbowl.com/

las-vegas

HOOPS MANIA Through Mar. 21, 9 a.m. Hard Rock Café on the Strip, 3771 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-733-7625. http://hardrock.

com/cafes/las-vegas

HOOPS & HOPS Through Mar. 21, 7:30 a.m.

Belmont Ballroom, Cosmopolitan, 3708 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-698-7000. https://

www.cosmopolitanlasvegas.com

FRI

20

MELANIE MARTINEZ WITH SUB URBAN 8 p.m.

Pearl Theater, Palms, 4321 W. Flamingo Rd., Las Vegas. 702-942-7777. http://palms.com

ZZ TOP Through Mar. 28, 8 p.m. Venetian, 3355 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-4141000. https://venetian.com

Center, Mandalay Place, 3950 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-632-7600. http://

mandalaybay.com

PURPLESTRIDE LAS VEGAS BENEFITTING THE PANCREATIC CANCER ACTION NETWORK 8:15 a.m. The Green, Town Square, 6587 North St., Las Vegas. http://purplestride.

org

BILL BURR 8 p.m. The Chelsea, Cosmopolitan, 3708 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-6987000. https://www.cosmopolitanlasvegas.

com

PRINCE ROYCE: ALTER EGO TOUR 8 p.m.

Pearl Theater, Palms, 4321 W. Flamingo Rd., Las Vegas. 702-942-7777. http://palms.com KANSAS: POINT OF KNOW RETURN TOUR 7:30 p.m. Reynolds Hall, The Smith Center, 361 Symphony Park Ave., Las Vegas. 702-749-2012.

http://thesmithcenter.com

WORLD VEGAN FILM FESTIVAL 1 p.m.

Windmill Library, 7060 W. Windmill Ln., Las Vegas. 702-507-6030. http://lvccld.org

SUN

22

THE BANFF CENTER MOUNTAIN FILM FESTIVAL WORLD TOUR 7 p.m. Clark County Library, 1401 E. Flamingo Blvd., Las Vegas. 702507-3400. http://lvccld.org

SUNRISE MUSIC SOCIETY: BROADWAY SPOTLIGHT 3 p.m. Sunrise Library, 3400 Harris Ave., Las Vegas. 702-507-3900. http://

ANDRÉ RIEU AND HIS JOHANN STRAUSS ORCHESTRA 8 p.m. T-Mobile Arena, 3780 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-692-1300.

TUE

http://t-mobilearena.com

VEGAS CITY OPERA PRESENTS THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT BY GAETANO DONIZETTI Through Mar. 21, times vary. Troesh Studio Theater, The Smith Center, 361 Symphony Park Ave., Las Vegas. 702-7492012. http://thesmithcenter.com DANIEL TOSH Through Mar. 21, 8 p.m. Mirage, 3400 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-7917111. http://mirage.com LES BALLETS TROCKADERO DE MONTE CARLO 7:30 p.m. Reynolds Hall, The Smith Center, 361 Symphony Park Ave., Las Vegas.

702-749-2012. http://thesmithcenter.com AN EVENING WITH VONDA SHEPHARD Through Mar. 21, 7 p.m. Myron's Cabaret Jazz, The Smith Center, 361 Symphony Park Ave., Las Vegas. 702-749-2012. http://

thesmithcenter.com

TOMMY JAMES & THE SHONDELLS 8 p.m.

Golden Nugget, 129 Fremont St., Las Vegas.

702-385-7111. http://goldennugget.com

SAT

21

ANA GABRIEL 8 p.m. Mandalay Bay Events

lvccld.org

24

LIVE NATION PRESENTS: SILVERSTEIN 20 YEAR ANNIVERSARY TOUR 6 p.m. Brooklyn Bowl, 3545 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas.

702-862-2695. http://brooklynbowl.com/

las-vegas

CEELO GREEN: MAN IN THE MIRROR Through Mar. 31, 7 p.m. Flamingo, 3555 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-733-3111. https://

caesars.com/flamingo-las-vegas

ROBBIE WILLIAMS Through Mar. 31, 8 p.m.

Encore Theater, Wynn Las Vegas, 3131 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-770-7000. http://

wynnlasvegas.com

WED

25

GALACTIC FEATURING ANJELIKA JELLY JOSEPH WITH ANDERS OSBORNE & JACKIE GREEN 7 p.m. Brooklyn Bowl, 3545 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-862-2695.

http://brooklynbowl.com/las-vegas

STELLAR AWARDS LAUGH OUT LOUD COMEDY SHOW 9 p.m. Orleans, 4500 W. Tropicana Ave., Las Vegas. 702-284-7777.

http://orleans.com

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THU

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LAS VEGAS PHILHARMONIC - SPOTLIGHT ON BEETHOVEN, MOZART & FRIENDS 7:30 p.m. Troesh Studio Theater, The Smith Center, 361 Symphony Park Ave., Las Vegas. 702-7492012. http://thesmithcenter.com

FRI

27

A PUBLIC FIT THEATRE COMPANY'S STAGED READING OF LUCY KIRKWOOD'S THE CHILDREN 7:30 p.m. Clark County Library, 1401 E. Flamingo Rd., Las Vegas. 702-5073400. http://lvccld.org ALVIN AILEY AMERICAN DANCE THEATER - AILEY REVEALED Through Mar. 28, 7:30 p.m. Reynolds Hall, The Smith Center, 361 Symphony Park Ave., Las Vegas. 702-749-2012.

http://thesmithcenter.com

ZACH BROWN BAND WITH SPECIAL GUEST AMOS LEE: THE OWL TOUR 8 p.m. T-Mobile Arena, 3780 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas.

702-692-1300. http://t-mobilearena.com STELLAR AWARDS 6:30 p.m. Orleans, 4500 W. Tropicana Ave., Las Vegas. 702-284-7777.

http://orleans.com

GEORGE LOPEZ Through Mar. 28, 8 p.m.

THE ROCK AND ROLL PLAYHOUSE PRESENTS: THE MUSIC OF GRATEFUL DEAD FOR KIDS 11 a.m. Brooklyn Bowl, 3545 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-862-2695.

Mirage, 3400 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas.

702-791-7111. http://mirage.com BAD RELIGION & ALKALINE TRIO 7 p.m.

Brooklyn Bowl, 3545 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-862-2695. http://brooklynbowl.

http://brooklynbowl.com/las-vegas

AVENTURA: INMORTAL 2020 TOUR 8 p.m.

T-Mobile Arena, 3780 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-692-1300. http://t-mobilearena.com

com/las-vegas

SAT

28

SUN

BRANTLEY GILBERT - FIRE'T UP TOUR 7:30 p.m. The Chelsea, Cosmopolitan, 3708 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-698-7000. https://

29

FAMILY MUSIC FEST 10:30 a.m. Windmill Library, 7060 W. Windmill Ln., Las Vegas. 702507-6030. http://lvccld.org

THE LAS VEGAS YOUNG ARTISTS ORCHESTRA PRESENTS THE MUSIC OF HARRY POTTER 2 p.m. Reynolds Hall, The Smith Center, 361 Symphony Park Ave., Las Vegas. 702749-2012. http://thesmithcenter.com

www.cosmopolitanlasvegas.com

AN EVENING WITH MARY WILSON OF THE SUPREMES Through Mar. 29, times vary.

Myron's Cabaret Jazz, The Smith Center, 361 Symphony Park Ave., Las Vegas. 702-749-2012.

http://thesmithcenter.com

TUE

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ACTION BRONSON - THE GREAT BAMBINO TOUR 6:30 p.m. Brooklyn Bowl, 3545 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-862-2695. http://

2020 WOMEN'S CONFERENCE "CONVERSATIONS" - PERTAINING TO ADVOCACY RIGHTS & SELF-CARE 12 p.m.

West Las Vegas Library, 951 W. Lake Mead Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-507-3980. http://lvccld.org

brooklynbowl.com/las-vegas

TRACY MORGAN - NO DISRESPECT 9 p.m.

Pearl Theater, Palms, 4321 W. Flamingo Rd., Las Vegas. 702-942-7777. http://palms.com

To submit your event information, email calendar@davidlv.com by the 15th of the month prior to the month in which the event is being held.

JEWISH NATIONAL FUND INVITES YOU TO THE ANNUAL

LOVE OF ISRAEL BRUNCH FEATURING GUEST SPEAKER

Sharren Haskell Member of Knesset

Sunday, April 19, 2020 11:30 am – 1:00 pm Program ∙ Registration opens at 11:00 am

Four Seasons Hotel Las Vegas To RSVP and For Pricing: jnf.org/LVBrunch2020 EVENT CHAIR

Susan Smith

More Information: Ezra Meppen, Director, Las Vegas emeppen@jnf.org or 702.434.6505 x777 RSVP Required

Dietary Laws Observed

jnf.org ∙ 800.JNF.0099

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Devour

The Roaring Twenties Boundary-breaking musical performances, towering seafood displays, an e orl s nes c s o mea gree g es s ining o n ain-si e at The Mayfair Supper Club, which opened at Bellagio Resort & Casino on New Year’s Eve. Indulgent appetizers kick off the night, starting with the Wagyu Handroll with Caviar, layered with horseradish cream, tonkatsu sauce, and a glittering gold leaf. Headlining the evening are quintessential American entrees prepared tableside, like the Mishima Farms Wagyu Prime Rib, which is slow roasted for seven hours. The Mayfair’s curtain call features imsical elig s an vis al e ravagan as e em li e e

an edible chocolate and hazelnut cigar showpiece that arrives hickorysmoked under a glass cloche. As the curtains close on traditional dinner hours, the vibe shifts for a fresh take on Las Vegas nightlife.

Live musical acts and performances illuminate the evening for an all-night dance party. A late-night dinner menu featuring a variety of delicious offerings from steak and sushi to salads and desserts, is availa le n il a.m.

The Mayfair Supper Club, Bellagio Las Vegas, 3600 S. Las Vegas Blvd., Las Vegas. 702.693.8876. themayfairlv.com

www.davidlv.com | 17

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Desire

Travel Smart Tools

The Baubax Travel Jacket is e mos s ccess l clo ing ro ec in cro n ing is or . i oo man ea res o cover i as o g o ever ing. incl es a il -in e e mas infla a le nec illo oo res gloves lan e o le an ili oc e s or an ing a raveler co l ever an o carr . . Baubax.com

Lugabug is a ll -colla si le a ac men a sec res o o r l ggage crea ing n sa e an e cien rans or or i s. o more ai ing or o r li le ones o ave allen e in ga g is e er ec sea or tired little feet! $50. ga g.com

The Victorinox Swiss Army Swisscard lite has all the classic iss rm ni e. esigne o er ec l in o a incre i le nc ionali i a ne l a e lig an glass. l i le scre rivers ee ers emergenc scissors ress ri e all oin en along i a e o make this one stylish tool. $38. Victorinox.com

utility of the alle i as magni ing la e minier ea res

The Reliable OVO Travel Iron and Steamer is small eno g o in o even e mos overloa e carr on ag. e ri s eamer an iron esign incl es a so - o c an le allo ing s ravelers to eliminate those unsightly suitcase wrinkles. Also included is a ea roo ravel ag an s eam a ac men . . e a e on . ain o lv . as egas. .

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The only outlet adapter you’ll ever need, The Uppel Travel Adapter works in over 150 countries throughout the world. With powerful dual USB charging ports, the modern explorer can continue to maintain a charge and stay digitally connected while discovering new cultures and traditions. $14. ma on.com

The Clik by Mymanu are wireless Bluetooth earbuds that translate up to 40 languages in real time. With HD sound, a water-resistant design, and batteries that last 30 hours, these award-winning earbuds allow travelers to immerse themselves abroad. $157. Mymanu.com

e fl. o . Vapur Element Water Bottle is about one quarter the eig o a fl. o . ar - las ic a er o le an i ol s o n en empty to take up minimal space in your bag. Durable three-ply, BPAree cons r c ion allo s e o le o e ol e an ro en i o damage. $12. R.E.I., 710 S. Rampart Blvd., Las Vegas. 702-951-4488.

The Planet Traveler USA Space Case, with its companion app, can be tracked anywhere in the world and weigh itself with its built-in scale. nloc o r s i case i a io-loc nger scanner lis en o m sic or take calls on a Bluetooth speaker, and charge any and all of your devices whilst on the go. $800. Planettravelerusa.com

www.davidlv.com | 19

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Discover Giddy Up Over to the Old West amo s ec a ic ine an en o e ivinel ins agramma le scener o an i e cars an il ings.

Nelson Ghost Town, elson o . earc lig . . . el ora ocan onmine o rs.com

.

Liad Wischnia Nemeth

Just 25 miles southwest of Las Vegas, the historic ghost town of elson is ome o eva a s mos roli c gol r s . e area as once no n as l ora o en e aniar s rs iscovere mining ric es. elson e i omi e e il es an as as violen as i as ro a le ring e gol r s . o a visi ors can o r e

20 | www.davidlv.com 17-20 Devour Desire Discover.indd 20

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Mingle Women’s Hospitality Initiative (WHI) Inaugural Event Hospitality Hall, UNLV Tuesday, February 18 This evening of education, conversation, and celebration began with a sold-out

WHI Founding Board

screening of director Joanna James’ acclaimed documentary A Fine Line. The lm s ines a s o lig

on

e

obstacles women leaders face in the hospitality industry.

“If we can create equality and develop more women leaders in Las Vegas, we can be the catalyst for global change,” said WHI co-founder Elizabeth Blau (Blau + Associates), Chefs Mike Minor and Mary Sue Millikin

Chef Nicole Brisson

who chose the University of Nevada, Las Vegas campus as the launchpad for the organization’s inaugural campaign.

Speaking alongside Blau and WHI co-founders Mary Choi Kelly (MCK Leadership) and Jolene Mannina (Secret rger

ames o e

er lm

would serve as a “call to action to see what we can do.”

Chef Lorena Garcia and team.

Chef Gina Marinelli

“Hopefully, we don’t have to continue to face these challenges,” she added. “We shouldn’t be forced to choose between having a baby or having a career.”

Chef Christina Wilson and team.

Chef Jamie Tran

Photos: Courtesy Women’s Hospitality Initiative. www.davidlv.com | 21

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Live

A Focus on Living in Las Vegas People and Places Arts and Entertainment Food and Beverage Philanthropy and Religion Health and Fitness and More...

Mangiamo e Baviamo | 28 www.davidlv.com | 23

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Sense

The Travel

Bug Health Professionals' Tips for Safe Travel

By Paul Harasim

A

mericans love to travel. How great is that love? e r is given o e rive fl an cr ise e orl o in ravel as incl e in e certain “unalienable rights� referenced in the Declaration o n e en ence. e s en nearl illion ann all raveling i er an on omes icall an in erna ionall r ing o sa is o r an erl s . eriencing res erri or e er i s a e ran an on or o n iliman aro is e ilara ing rovi ing a miraculous renewal of a human spirit often, at least ar iall aral e e m r m o ever a li e. o re are ravel roc res are collec e an care ll rea ravel e si es re ea e l visi e . a reaming a o a a rac ions ill e seen a exotic foods eaten, what new language and music heard i s all ar o e o a comes i lanning o rea a a rom e norm. n so man a s eo le an o no everything that

can el ma e eir ri on er ll memora le. a rases in anis can ic l el ge a o r on on e roc s or a gin an onic o o o sa ic a o e a room in renc . n or na el a in o everything, planning orn o o e ivorce - rom-reali elie a e rac ical onl s rac s rom e roman ic can ma e ri s memora le or all e rong reasons. o roman ic is sen er alaria olio i o lanning or is in o o en ial eal reali i o a ing reca ions agains sic ness an eal -rela e possible problems in foreign lands prior to a trip, the lanne vaca ion o o r reams co l ell ecome a nig mare e lains c ool o e icine s r.

David Di John. s ge ing o r eal care si a ion in or er e ore a ri rac ical i o a o . s i necessar o e. oo eal is o r grea es eal remin s i o n an infectious disease specialist, and without it, during a vaca ion o ma en s arring in o r o n reali horror show full of fever and chills – or something far

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orse. s i c l o e roman ic ile g ling e oismol or nconscio s on a g rne . o ave a m ic er oes e o el ere o lan on s a ing ave a oc or or n rse on call s a e rilla or rea il availa le oes o r me ical ins rance cover me ical ills i o re os i ali e overseas oes i o er me ical evac a ion coverage nless going ro e is on o r c e lis o s o l c ec i o r eal ins rance com an o see a is covere e ore o leave o en ravelers leaving e co n r nee o rc ase ravel ins rance lans a cover o emergenc me ical e enses an me ical evac a ion. re ara ion or a ri can ma e e i erence e een

a goo ime an ear ac e o s o l see a oc or o r o si ee s e ore o go sa s i o n a eorge as ing on niversi e ical c ool gra a e o no onl s ie ro ical iseases a e al er ee rm ns i e or esearc in e na ion s ca i al also com le e a ello s i in e ia ric in ec io s iseases a e niversi o ar lan c ool o e icine en er or accine evelo men . a ing a com le e i inerar o o r ri o give o e oc or is one o e mos im or an ings o can o. o re going on a eac ri o er a oc or ma ell re are o o an le san flies i o n sa s ic e no es is ar i eren an e mos i o re ara ion www.davidlv.com | 25

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you’d receive if you were about to travel to that country’s portion of the Amazon rainforest, or the altitude medical preparation you’d be given before hiking the South American nation’s majestic mountains.

Di John points out that the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) website, https://wwwnc. cdc.gov/travel/page/before-travel, is an excellent starting point for someone planning to visit foreign countries, particularly regarding vaccines that protect travelers rom ge ing iseases in s eci c areas. e ivi es vaccines for travel into three sections – routine, required, and recommended. Routine vaccines are recommended for everyone in the U.S. based on their age, health condition, and other risk factors. A required vaccine is one a traveler must have in order to enter a country – for instance, a yellow fever vaccination is required for entrance into Angola. Recommended vaccines are those the CDC suggests travelers get for protection. A typhoid vaccination, for example, can prevent a dangerous disease spread by contaminated food and water, something not usually found in the U.S. Both Di John and Dr. Ryan Frome, a UNLV resident physician who works closely with Di John, say relying totally on the CDC travel website for medical travel in orma ion is ins cien .

“CDC websites provide recommendations, but CDC canno give o s eci c me ical a vice i o n sa s.

FREE 55-

$

Recommendations for vaccines and medicines depend on man ac ors a are s eci c o eac erson including age, health, and itinerary. Your primary care physician, he notes, can make sure you are up to date with all of your routine vaccinations, including measlesm m s-r ella an a seasonal fl vaccine. traveling to Asia, it’s possible that you may need an adult booster dose of polio vaccine even though you completed a routine polio vaccine series as a child – several Asian countries are currently experiencing polio outbreaks. “More than half of tetanus cases are in people over 65, so they should consider a tetanus oos er e ore e ravel rome a s. ere are imes o co rse a e gives s eci c guidance to travelers, including currently telling travelers to forego all non-essential travel to the People’s Republic of China, where the novel coronavirus, without a vaccination o reven i as sic ene an ille o san s. e . . e ar men o a e as iss e a evel ravel visor asking people not to travel to China during the outbreak. o go o o r rimar sician rior o raveling keep in mind that he/she generally does not have vaccines available for all diseases – the expense of having them on hand would be far too high. So would-be travelers have to visit a travel medicine clinic at least a month ahead of ime or vaccines e sician recommen s. e lic Southern Nevada Health District handles many of the

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r. avi

i o n

travel vaccinations, providing vaccines for cholera, rabies, typhoid, and yellow fever, but it also warns it does not offer consultation with a licensed physician, nor does it provide prescriptions for medication you may need while traveling or provide yellow fever exemption letters for travelers who cannot receive the yellow fever vaccine. It also does not do blood work to determine immunity against disease, offer Japanese Encephalitis or oral typhoid vaccines, and does not provide the malaria prophylaxis and prescriptions needed for trips to developing countries.

Private travel medicine clinics in Las Vegas, easily found on e in erne ll a voi . e rovi e a ravel oc or who will not only let you know what travel vaccines are a vise or o r s eci c i inerar ill also ri e all prescriptions needed as well as go over food, water, and all sa e iss es. eci c me ica ion or c il ren can also be provided. e recommen s ravelers ac a ravel eal i a as rs ai s lies an eno g rescri ion medicine for the whole trip, plus a little extra just in case. nsec re ellen i an ac ive ingre ien li e or icari in s o l e on an . i o or over- e-co n er medicines. An entire health kit checklist can be found at s // nc.c c.gov/ ravel/ age/ ac -smar . e . . e ar men o a e also s gges s eo le engage in e mar raveler nrollmen rogram a ree service allo ing ci i ens an na ionals

traveling abroad to record information about a trip so that an American consulate can reach you in case of danger, medically or otherwise, in the destination country, as well as about emergency situations involving your family at home i o n an rome o er some eas - o-remem er i s they say can make a positive difference on a foreign trip for preventing nausea, travelers’ diarrhea, and a number of diseases: Eat only food that has been fully cooked and served hot; do not eat fresh vegetables or fruits unless you can wash or peel them yourself; drink only bottled, sealed beverages, and avoid ice – in most developing countries, tap water should not be drunk, even in cities, because of contamination; if you choose to eat street food, apply the same rules as to other food – if you watch something come straight off the grill cooked and steaming hot, it’s more likely to be safe; avoid bushmeat, which refers to local wild game such as bats, monkeys, or rodents – it can e a so rce o serio s animal-origin iseases s c as Ebola or SARS. er all is sai an one i o n sa s rac ical planning for safe and healthy travel is the best way to ensure a positive travel experience.

“I can’t say enough how important preparation is to a successful trip,” he says. “Why gamble with your health when there are vaccinations and medications available? e e er o eel e e er ime o ll ave.

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Taste

Mangiamo e Beviamo The Gastronomic Treasures of Reggio Emilia

By Marisa Finetti

T

e ri-colore alian flag as es a lis e ere. s e ir lace o a reno ne e ca ional iloso . s ere e la e o e r an learne o o la as e all an e loca ion o ciano avaro is rs o era ic er ormance. mi co le s ree s o e i is orical c rc es ea res galleries an mon men s eggio milia is alrea c l rall ric . n en eres oo an ine. i a e er ec l e een o ena an arma eggio milia is an o -overloo e along e milia omagna regions gas ronomic ro e in or ern al . is ear i gaine one more evo e an. e. n ac e en ire region is all a o c linar reams realized. s an alian ere e o l li e o ea an esi es men ioning eir mo er s i c en e ro a l sa milia omagna. n can o lame em is is ere tortellini as orn a er all. ccor ing o legen i as mo ele a er en s navel. e tagliatelle as a as crea e a co r c e o as ins ire rincess cre ia orgia s air on e a o er e ing o e e o near errara. visi o e co n r s agric l ral ear lan si a e in e ver an o alle is e es a o e erience i s gas ronomical grea ness.

Above: eggio milia.

Left page: n alian flag ra e on a s ore manne in.

Right Page: ol ing a or ellini.

Far right page: Calice am r sco.

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Parmigiano Reggiano – “King of Cheeses” Producing products of quality and authenticity takes passion and dedication. For the Parmigiano Reggiano cheesemaker, the morning starts with fresh milk – about 300 gallons (1,100 liters) – in a bell-shaped copper vat. i a e in arma e ac or asei cio golo i on is day has eight cauldrons spinning milk at the same time.

The morning’s and previous night’s milk, along with the addition of a culture-rich whey starter and applied heat, results in heavy, compact cheese granules which sink to e o om o e va . sing a s rong mes -li e clo o cheesemakers hoist the mass of granules – each destined to become an 80-pound Parmigiano Reggiano wheel – to the surface and tie them to a wooden rod spanning the vat. Each cloth-coddled cheese is then placed into a ra le mol o give i i s nal s a e. vernig a rigi plastic marking band imprints its authenticity, production date, cheese factory registration number, and the unmistakable dotted Parmigiano Reggiano markings.

This serves as an identity card which makes it possible to trace its entire production back to its origins, anytime and anywhere. When removed from the molds, the wheels are le o floa in a rine.

“In about three to four weeks, the salt will go into the cheese,” says Cristiana Capelli of the Parmigiano Reggiano Consortium. “Now touch – the rind is already hard. No wax, no plastic. It’s just hardened cheese on the outside. Even the label is edible.”

She unlocks the heavy rolling doors, which open to a massive, dimly-lit room with high ceilings, under which rows of cheese wheels sit, gracefully aging. After a minimum of 12 months, the wheels are tapped with a small hammer by a Consortium representative, like Capelli, to check for the slightest of oddities – all to ensure Parmigiano Reggiano’s tradition of integrity and excellence.

It’s important to note that for cheese to be Parmigiano eggiano e mil ro c ion rocessing maturation, and packaging all take place exclusively in the provinces of Northern Italy, including Parma, Reggio Emilia, Modena, and parts of Bologna and Mantua.

But there exists many faux Parmigiano Reggiano c eeses going e name armesan in e . . ese are not authenticated, nor made in its original birthplace.

Much like Champagne or Prosciutto di Parma, Parmigiano Reggiano is legally a protected designation of origin Denominazione di Origine Protetta in alian. armigiano eggiano is an e raor inar c eese i aromas an flavors a ren er i ni e an inimitable. Its distinct aroma is reminiscent of fresh grass from the gentle hills nearby. This hard, but not compact, cheese easily surrenders to the spade knife and crumbles into shards to reveal salty nuttiness, with the mildest degree of creaminess and pliability, especially when young, with a slight yet discernible and satisfying crystalline grit.

Above: A wedge of Parmigano Reggiano Right page: Four distinct breeds are used to make Parmigiano Reggiano cheese. The Holstein Friesian cows are the most common.

Far right page: Inspecting a wheel of aged Parmigano Reggiano cheese.

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Lambrusco – the loveable fizzy red What goes with something so exquisitely assertive as Parmigiano Reggiano is a wine that enhances the flavors an s l ames i s no le grea ness. ro n ere am r sco is e c oice. o onl o e gra es gro i in close ro imi o e co s a ro ce e mil or e c eese am r sco as c arac eris ics a ma e i amo sl oo - rien l among locals. n also i s elicio s. as me none o er an rmes car ova e or manager o e ici rme e a ioneering am r sco ro cer since e la e cen r . car ova is a man o slig s a re an avi r nner na ive eggio milia n is or an oo an ine evo ee. n one o l an o e is si e ic i onl o ea an rin ell an ave grea conversa ion. e o all eo le no s e is or o am r sco e res re o e region an o ar isanal am r scos ave een increasingl inning over e li a io sl a ven ro s. m c li e am rosia sala e o eiler og or am am r sco as a a lingering image ro lem in this case the relentless status as something reminiscent o gran ma s can ie ine cooler. ile am r sco is gro ing in o lari i remains a i mis n ers oo . e an elevision os i ia as ianic sa s i ell am r scos ave een misre resen e in s rial versions a ave e so a o flavors e in mericans mig an . in ing a ali am r sco a es some reso rce lness an grea am assa ors. c il am r sco as a orc carrier e e ici amil o e ici rme e. e ici rme e as e rs iner o elieve in e o en ial o e am r sco gra e an o en ance i sa s car ova. n ac e elieve in e ro c ion o single cr ines e am r sco r e e oncer o as e rs single vine ar o am r sco o e ro ce . eing e rs o lo er ro c ion iel s er ec are an rac ice green arves ing o o ain e er ali ines as a ioneering move. e also claim o e e rs iner o e or am r sco in i s original r orm o man mar e s across e orl . am r sco s s rig l c arm is in i s s c e elic viole oam res e ervescence an rm aci i e ones i e savoriness o ille ear an a ong egging r sensa ion. e s er o er o am r sco

is i s a ili

o air

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rosci

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as as an

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rie

omes

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Above: e colors o am r sco.

Right page: “ oncer o

am r sco eggiano

.

armigiano eggiano. ver inner a con em orar al a o

a

rie

a e on local s ecial ies

e ni

eness o

amil o gra es an region. o erings

es ieri in eggio milia a

ines rom

a can e o n in al is or

e

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ines ric in regional

ma e rom na ive gra e varie ies

an o ering i ios ncra ic s le an c arac er niverse o

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am r sco is em lema ic o

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am r sco can e a

i eren varie ies.

ile no am r sco is ali e one o

al s ol es amil

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of grape varieties give distinct wines which make them versatile for many types of cuisines, including Indian, Korean, Thai, and Vietnamese.

“You can have an aperitif with a Lambrusco di Sorbara combined with cold cuts and cheeses, then continue with Lambrusco Salamino with tagliatelle alla Bolognese and en nis i a s ee Lambrusco Grasparossa together i a r i sala or a ar i erries car ova sa s.

On the table is yet another example of Lambrusco’s diversity, the metodo classico Unique Rosé Brut Lambrusco, made of Lambrusco Marani grapes.

Together with gnocco fritto served with delicate slices of Prosciutto di Parma and mortadella, and erbazzone, a savory pie of herbs and leafy green, it is a crisp and radiating dry, fruity bubbly.

Medici’s single vineyard “Concerto” Lambrusco

Reggiano DOP, made with Lambrusco Salamino grapes, accompanies the heartier part of the meal, showcasing a brilliant cube of five different layers of meat topped with a Lambrusco mousse, and cappelletti in brodo, dainty “little hats” of filled pasta akin to tortellini in a clear, hot broth. The intensely brilliant wine of dry, fruity exuberance is delectably harmonious with the cuisine. It’s vivaciously fresh with a clean finish, always preparing the palate for what’s next. Perhaps a Lambrusco cocktail to keep the night going at Jigger Spiriti e Cucina in the heart of historical Reggio Emilia? Of course!

Lambrusco in cocktails is widely popular here. And understandably so. The deep, fruity, and savory frizzante offers quaffable energy in an already convivial and lively bar. www.davidlv.com | 33

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Above: Medici Ermete’s traditional balsamic vinegar loft.

Traditional Balsamic Vinegar – handcrafted and “sealed” with love

“At least two different woods are disciplinary of balsamic vinegar...chestnut, oak, mulberry, cherry, apricot , juniper,…”

There are many Lambrusco grapes, and part of their

says Scardova. Every year the vinegar continues to age

diversity is perhaps that they (along with other local

via the solera system, for the minimum required 12 years,

varieties) are also used in the highly coveted balsamic

the vinegar becomes thicker and more concentrated. Only

vinegar, wine’s other “self.”

then, will it undergo a strict examination by a commission

But not just any vinegar, where the process is quick and the result is a sharp, thin liquid. Traditional balsamic vinegar, on the contrary, is a product of passion and patience, as evi ence

i s ic an l scio s e

re an

ee flavors.

“Remember the word ‘traditional’,” says Scardova, as we ascend into Medici’s balsamic vinegar lofts, which are lle

all- o- all floor- o-ceiling

i

li le

arrels.

“Aceto Balsamico Tradizionale... the most famous is from Modena, but the oldest is Reggio Emilia.”

Juice (not wine) from local grapes, such as Lambrusco and Trebbiano, are concen ra e over a lo

flame or

approximately 15 hours then aged slowly for two years in

o e er

as ers an

i i mee s s eci c

ali

an

characteristics, will it bear the seal of authenticity. Clearly, making traditional balsamic vinegar is a way of life. It’s a product of nature and a product of culture.

Look for the word tradizionale, which is missing rom

e la el o mass- ro

ce vinegars.

s a small

distinction but indicates a big difference. The words aceto balsamico tradizionale di Modena DOP or aceto balsamico di Reggio Emilia DOP will assure you it’s the real thing. They fetch higher prices, but promise an experience that transcends description.

a barrique, after which time the vinegar spends a number

How do you enjoy such exquisiteness? One drop at a

of years in a battery of barrels (batteria) comprised of

time. Extra points if drizzled on Parmigiano Reggiano

gra

with a glass of Lambrusco.

a e si es an consis ing o

o

es o

oo .

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Think

Essays and In-Depth Articles on Topics that Will Have People Talking all Month Long.

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Think

Star Travelers A Round Up of Road Trip Movies.

By Josh Bell

I

n real life, road trips might be quiet or dull, but they might also be transformative, or at least fun and exciting. Iconic road-trip movies can offer some important lessons about what to do (or not to do) on the road, or just demonstrate all the possibilities of leaving home on an open-ended drive to a faraway destination. Their journey may be literal, with characters who travel from one place to another, but a truly good movie offers an emotional, spiritual, or intellectual journey, in addition to just moving its characters from Point A to Point B. Road-trip movies have a unique opportunity to accomplish all of that, and movie characters who hit the road never do it just for the sake of going somewhere. Being on the road changes them, tests them, and in some cases actually kills them, although the best road-trip movies provide satisfying catharsis even if their journeys end up in a dark place.

Here, in chronological order, are 10 quintessential road-trip movies, along with some of the wisdom that they impart.

It Happened One Night (1934) At a time when the idea of a road trip was still something new and evolving, Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert took a trip along America’s roadways in this Oscar-winning romantic comedy, one of the last movies from Hollywood’s risqué pre-Code era. By bus and by car (sometimes as hitchhikers), Gable’s reporter Peter Warne and Colbert’s heiress Ellie Andrews bicker and banter and fall in love, stopping at the motor courts and motels that had begun sprouting up on interstate routes.

The thrill of meeting someone by chance, a long way from home, and experiencing irresistible chemistry while going on a shared adventure, is one of the tantalizing prospects of setting out on the open road.

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Pee-Wee’s Big Adventure (1985)

National Lampoon’s Vacation (1983) Before the dysfunctional but loving Griswolds traveled to Europe, celebrated Christmas, or went to Vegas, the family, led by well-meaning but cl eless a lar ev ase in e e ning role of his career), took a road trip from their home in Illinois to the promised land of the Walley World theme park in California. Not a single thing goes right on the family’s doomed journey, which is held together only by Clark’s manic insistence on amil oge erness. lar s flir a ions i a mystery blonde, played by Christie Brinkley, the family’s expired aunt strapped to the top of their station wagon, Randy Quaid’s redneck Cousin Eddie, and Clark holding a poor Walley World security guard (played by John Candy) at BB gunpoint, are just some of the movie’s iconic con ri ions o lm come . l s in se Buckingham’s theme song “Holiday Road” is essential for any road-trip playlist.

Easy Rider (1969) e movie a in man a s ersoni es e romantic mystery of the American road trip is also a bit of a nightmare, and anyone planning to re-create the journey from Easy Rider probably hasn’t seen the movie recently. The bikers, played by Peter Fonda and Dennis Hopper (who also directed), are headed from Los Angeles to New Orleans with money from a drug deal, and their trip isn’t the freewheeling odyssey that people may imagine from the movie’s popculture reputation. Instead, it’s a look at the darkness just off the beaten path, with the main characters bullied and mistreated just as often as they’re embraced and celebrated. There’s peace and love on the road, but also violence and even death, and taking a trip (physically or spiritually) can mean encountering some of both. Best to come prepared.

The combination of the brilliant imagination of director Tim Burton (in his feature debut) and the unique character created by Paul Reubens launched a pop-culture sensation.

Pee-Wee Herman has become an instantly recogni a le g re i is signa re gra plaid suit, red bow tie, and piercing laugh, and in Big Adventure he takes a trip across the U.S. in search of his stolen bicycle. The mix of childlike naivete and demented surrealism came to e ne ee- ee an r on an e ens sen the character on a tour of oddball America, from a biker bar where Pee-Wee dances on the tables to “Tequila,” to the memorable roadside dinosaur statues in California, to the Alamo, ere ee- ee is e ermine o n e nonexistent basement. Pee-Wee’s wide-eyed (if misguided) sense of wonder is just the right attitude for road-trip exploration.

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Planes, Trains and Automobiles (1987) Sometimes a road trip is the only option to get where you’re going, even if it’s not your preferred mode of travel. That’s the case in John Hughes’ classic comedy of discomfort, starring Steve Martin and John Candy as a mismatched pair of travelers who are stuck with each other, e er e li e i or no . i flig s gro n e due to inclement weather, Martin’s high-strung businessman Neal has to team up with Candy’s gregarious salesman Del to get from New York to Chicago, via the various means of transportation in the title. There’s nothing worse than being stuck in a small enclosed space with someone you can’t stand, but Martin and Candy make Neal and Del’s antagonism hilarious to watch, and Hughes adds heart to the adversarial comedy, proving that the stress of the road really can be the best circumstance for making friends.

The Straight Story (1999)

Thelma & Louise (1991) Sure, Thelma (Geena Davis) and Louise (Susan Sarandon) are on the run from the law after Louise shoots a man who was attempting to rape Thelma, but they get to have a surprising amount of fun along the way. Director Ridley Scott and screenwriter Callie Khouri create a raucous good time for the two women as e give e mi le nger o e a riarc traveling along back roads to seedy motels and roadside stops, picking up a hot young drifter ra i in is rs ma or lm role an arel staying ahead of the cops (at least until the iconic ending’s mix of tragedy and triumph).

It’s better to avoid violence on your road trip if possible, but everyone should have a travel companion as loyal and supportive as Thelma and Louise are to each other.

The road is the most accessible way to travel, the great equalizer, and even someone with failing eyesight and worn-out knees can still get where they need to go by taking to the roa . a s s a lvin raig ic ar Farnsworth) does in David Lynch’s improbably heartwarming drama, inspired by a true story.

His health problems keep him from getting a river s license lvin can s ill oo a railer to his riding mower and take the (very slow) o rne rom o a o isconsin. e ermine o o ings on is o n lvin is s orn an sel -relian e arc e e o e merican pioneer, but he’s also compassionate, dedicated o raveling a long is ance a ve miles per hour, so he can see his brother who has recen l s ere a s ro e. lvin s s or is in ee straightforward, but it’s also quietly affecting, a o rne o e so l as ell as e roa .

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Sideways (2004)

Y Tu Mama Tambien (2001) A road trip is a perfect place for a sexual awakening, away from the constraints of daily life and the judgmental eyes of family. That’s exactly what happens for friends Julio (Gael Garcia Bernal) and Tenoch (Diego Luna) in lmma er l onso aron s rea o lm.

The two teenagers convince older woman Luisa (Maribel Verdu) to join them on a road trip through the back roads of Mexico to reach a beautiful beach that may only exist in their imaginations. Both teens lust after Luisa, and they may just lust after each other, too.

The freedom to explore is one of the greatest allures of the road, and Cuaron captures that feeling of possibility, sexual and geographic, that comes from being young and heading toward new horizons.

Alexander Payne’s treatise on proper wine drinking actually spawned real-life tours of California’s Santa Ynez Valley, but it’s not exactly a portrait of healthy drinking habits. Paul Giamatti broke out as a leading man with his performance as Miles, a lonely, insecure, failed writer who uses his snooty love of wine as cover for a serious alcohol dependence, and Thomas Haden Church showed new depths as Jack, the equally insecure has-been actor who joins his buddy for a one-week ride through wine country before Jack’s wedding.

The road trip offers a chance for old resentments to bubble over, but it also allows the two men to confront their emotional issues and push past their years of denial (at least a little bit). It’s also bitterly funny, from Miles’ now-famous rants against Merlot to bits of awkward physical comedy. A week on the road together can strain a friendship, but it can also give that friendship new life.

Little Miss Sunshine (2006) Not every family road trip is a vacation. The Griswolds have nothing on the Hoovers, who are barely holding themselves together when they decide to drive their vintage Volkswagen van from New Mexico to California so that little Olive (Abigail Breslin, nominated for an Oscar at age 10) can compete in a dubioussounding beauty pageant. Like the Griswolds, they somehow end up chauffeuring the dead body of a relative and they end the trip by forcibly hijacking a beloved attraction (in this case, the Little Miss Sunshine pageant). But the deeply troubled family members also come to terms with many of their personal troubles during the trip, realizing that they have more binding them together than driving them apart. Sometimes it takes leaving home to appreciate what you already have.

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Think

Havasu Falls

A Slice of Heaven at the End of the Trail

By Jaq Greenspon Photographs by Liad

“T

he place was amazing. I’ve never seen something like that and until you go there you don’t believe it exists.” The words are from Liad, an Israeli born, Las Vegas based photographer, whose keen eye and steady hand captured these images of the Havasu Falls on the Havasupai Reservation. Thankfully, we have her record of this beautiful landscape because getting there yourself isn’t for the easily dissuaded or the faint of heart.

Not just to the trail head inside the reservation’s lands, that’s an easy 3½ hour drive from Vegas. It’s the rest of the trip which can be a bit of a hassle, but as Liad gushes, “I didn’t have enough. I wish I could go back one day.” n or er o ac all visi e si e o g e rs ing you need is a reservation, which is easier said than done.

Spots open up at 8am Arizona time on February 1st for an annual season, which starts a month later, on March 1st.

And you need to be quick on the draw because those few slots can sell out completely within a few hours.

Once you have paid for your reservation (currently a 3 night minimum at between $100-125 per person per night), then the planning really starts. “I think it cost us like going for a 5 star hotel in the end with all the gear we bought, the tent and the sleeping bags,” Liad remembers of the trip she took with her family back in 2018. “It’s a 10 mile hike. You carry everything on your back.” In addition to the sleeping gear, Liad and company also bought new shoes and wool socks, specially designed to not cause blisters. They also made plans to pack dry food and plenty of water. “How are we going to take water for 4 or 5 days, it’s a lot of water to take,” she remembers. But then, through a Facebook group and the website of the site itself, she discovered there was a spring of drinkable water near the campsites. It was a big

relief, so aside from the initial water they carried with them in wearable canteens, their rations focused on freeze dried food. They could get water and heat it there.

Of course, heating water on a small burner for food was one thing, trying to heat enough for a shower was out of the question. “There are no showers, so if you want to take a shower it’s just in the river. There are some bathrooms.

No restaurants of course.” For Liad, whose prior camping experience was limited to pitching a tent near a car, this was something entirely new. “Whatever you take, you take.

And whatever you don’t have you can’t buy,” she says.

Liad, her husband David, their kids Drew and Hailey and Drew’s girlfriend Tali had to seriously consider every detail about the trip. “You can’t take plastic utensils so everything was washable. We had to use them again. You really put the thought of what you put in your backpack because you have to carry it. It’s not like ‘oh I’ll take another shirt.’ Yeah you’re going to have to carry another shirt. We weighed our bags and everything was calculated.”

They also had powdered Gatorade because even in April, when they made their trek, it would get hot in the afternoons. “We started really early in the morning, but when you get there it’s the afternoon. It’s 10 miles of going up and down, it’s a lot of switchbacks and up the hill and down the hill, it’s rocks and it’s mountains and it’s rough.”

But in the end, as you can see, all of it was worthwhile.

Liad loved the fact she could share this with her family but, she says, “As a photographer, I could stay there forever and explore more, especially at nighttime…we did this [she references our cover photo] (but) there are more waterfalls, and the Milky Way and more things to do!”

We can only hope when she does return, we’ll get the ene o er ar is r an vision o s are in ese ages once again. https://www.havasupaireservations.com/ https://www.nps.gov/grca/planyourvisit/havasupai.htm

Please see Publisher’s Note, pg. 10

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Think

Welcome to Camp Tellastory!

A Literal Look at Books About Summer Camps

…playing baseball, gee that’s bettah Mudder, Faddah, kindly disregard this letter.

By Jaq Greenspon

L

et’s have a big round of applause for our camp choir and that rousing rendition of a timeless classic! (as the applause dies down) And now it’s time to welcome you all to this rs session o e s mmer ere a am Tellastory. As you know, I’m your camp director and over the course of the next few minutes I’m going to be giving you an overview of what you can expect and who’ll be joining us this summer.

Summer camps are an institution here in America, well over 100 years old, and the traditional image of camp you might have, you know, rowing and hiking, arts and crafts, or, as the song says, swimming and sailing, are all still around. Summer camps, both sleepover and day camps, are also moving into all sorts of other specialties. You can now go to camps to learn sports, do STEM work or follow o er aca emic rs i s or even n a cam ic

corresponds to your religious, political, or sexual identity.

And each of these camps and campers have their own stories to tell. But don’t worry, we’ll get to all of them! is is o r rs ime ere o re going o ma e rien s that last a lifetime. The kinds of friends you’ll return to time and again to remind you of good, if challenging, times.

If you’re a returning camper or have graduated up to co nselor or o nselor n raining elcome ac you’re a parent just waiting around to see how your kids are ing in an an o ma e s re e re eing recogni e for who they are and what they have to offer, don’t worry, e re ne. n o can reminisce along i s as introduce everyone and hand out bunk assignments… before you say your goodbyes and head on home.

First, our counselors. Here are the older kids, heck, they may even be adults. These are the ones who have been through the process already and are here to tell the tales and guide the younger ones along the paths. They may also remind you of your own times being away from home.

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Counselors On Blackberry Hill by Rachel Mann – A mother and daughter attend the same Jewish camp 20 years apart.

Will this shared journey bring them closer together… or drive them apart?

The Interestings by Meg Wolitzer – Starting in 1974, 6 teenagers meet at a summer camp and instantly become inseparable. But can those bonds last? This story follows them all through the trials and tribulations of growing up and what being an adult actually means.

Perrenials by Mandy Berman – Being best friends doesn’t mean you always agree. And as these two best friends, who work together as counselors at a summer camp discover, sometimes it’s harder to love than let go.

The Last Time I Lied by Riley Sager – Two truths and a lie is a popular camp game. But sometimes, the stakes can be much higher than anticipated. When a group of girls disappears, it’s up to the last person who saw them to return to the scene and discover the truth, no matter the cost.

Cabin Pressure: One Man’s Desperate Attempt to Recapture His Youth as a Camp Counselor by Josh Wolk – What happens when a grown man returns to the site of his fondest childhood memories? A wry, clear-eyed, and laugh-out-loud look at the transition to adulthood.

Camp Rewind by Meghan O’Brien – Sometimes redemption is found when you can look backwards and forwards at the same time. And sometimes that redemption comes from a romance you never expected. www.davidlv.com | 47

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Next up, our CITs. These young adults are just on the verge o ell ever ing. is is ere o ll n o rsel being challenged with the change from kid to grown-up.

CITs Proof of Forever by Lexa Hillyer – Four 17 year-old former friends experience a bit of magic when they are given the chance to go back a couple of years and see how it all went wrong – and just maybe try and set it right.

Sleepaway Girls by Jen Calonita – Becoming a CIT at Whispering Pines Sleepaway camp starts off as a desperate move to get away from it all. But over the course of the summer, Sam will understand that making friends is better than hiding from them.

Holes by Louis Sacher – Stanley Yelnats got in trouble

and was sent to a correctional “camp” where all the boys had to dig holes. Soon, he realized there was more to it than just building character, but what could be hidden at the bottom of a dry lake bed?

Things I Can’t Forget by Miranda Kenneally – Returning to Cumberland Creek summer camp as a counselor, Kate just wants to forget her life outside of summer. But then things get complicated, especially when she sees how a as lle o an a en an in eres in er.

Nothing Happened by Molly Booth – A modern day retelling of Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing set at a summer camp brings the bard delightfully into line with modern sensibilities.

Now we have the specialty cabins. The great thing about Camp Tellastory is that we welcome everyone.

There’s a place for the artistically minded, where pictures

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tell as much of the story as words. A place where, if reality is a bit boring, we can bring in spaceships and ancient go s o liven ings . n nall e ave e mos elusive of all things; a safe place for campers to just be emselves an n o ers o a li e min .

Graphic cabin Lumberjanes by Noelle Stevenson – Friendship to the Max! This open ended storyline, about 5 best girl-friends spending time at the supernatural and super weird Lumberjane summer camp, has already reached more than 60 issues.

Be Prepared by Vera Brosgol – All Vera wants to do is ina s no eas or a ssian girl in e s r s. ssian s mmer cam mig e e ans er en

drama can show up, no matter the culture!

Camp by Kayla Miller – Olive and Willow are best friends and going to camp together should be just about perfect. en i s no o g eir rien s i is going o s ar o ra a e e ges o e ll e ll s ill e rien s en summer is over.

Honor Girl: A Graphic Memoir by Maggie Thrash – Allgirl cam . irs love. irs ear rea . once roman ic and devastating, brutally honest and full of humor.

Chiggers by Hope Larson – at camp this year, Abby s an s o ang o i ose er rien rom las ear. ose is ol er an oesn ave e ime so is going o ave o ma e some o g c oices an n rien s ase on a s e nee s no a others say. www.davidlv.com | 49

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Fantasy Cabin The Lightning Thief (Percy Jackson Books) by Rick Riordan – When Percy Jackson discovers he’s the actual son of the Greek god Poseidon, he ends up at a summer camp for other demi-god kids having to prove his mettle.

And that’s just the beginning of his many adventures!

Wild Blue Wonder by Carlie Sorosiak – Magical realism takes hold in the summer camp owned by Quinn’s family. en rage s ri es er rs love inn as o learn trust herself and trust love again. And the camp might be the way through all the darkness.

Camp So-and-So by Mary McCoy – When 25 girls show up to start their time at camp, what they get is nothing like

normal. Divided into 5 cabins, they each must face their own trials and supernatural encounters until they come together to try and defeat their enemy together.

Tunnel in the Sky by Robert Heinlein – In the future, a group of students are sent through a portal to an alien planet where they have to use their training to survive for two weeks. But when the rescue never comes, what was a fun adventure just might become a permanent home.

Six Moon Summer by S.M. Reine – Rylie is just your typical girl. She’s not keen on summer camp, her parents are getting divorced, and, oh yeah, she was just bitten by a ere ol . o i s e oesn n a c re s e ll ecome a monster by the end of summer.

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Feeling like an outsider Cabin Just Like Me by Nancy J. Cavanaugh (adoption) – Julia was adopted from a Chinese orphanage and now she’s at summer camp with her “Chinese sisters,” girls who were adopted from the same place. Sometimes, shared background doesn’t make you friends, but camp does.

Keeping Her Secret by Sarah Nicolas (LGBT) – At camp, Riya runs into Courtney, her former best friend and the girl who broke her heart after they shared an amazing kiss. o e re s aring a ca in an m s g re o i a they had was real or should they let it go.

To Night Owl from Dogfish by Holly Goldberg Sloan & Meg Wolitzer (LGBT) – Being 12 is hard for Avery and Bett. They’re complete opposites whose dads have just fallen in love and sent them to summer camp together in hopes they’ll become friends…and maybe sisters.

How to Survive a Summer by Nick White (LGBT) –

Camp Levi is not a fun summer camp. Instead, it’s a “conversion” camp, designed to cure young gay men of their homosexuality. It’s been abandoned, but Will, who was there when he was younger, must revisit the camp in order to reclaim what was taken from him.

That Feeling When by S.M. James (LGBT) – Archie is a normal, sullen teenager. Landon is a teen Hollywood heartthrob. But when they meet at summer camp, it sparks an unexpected friendship, but could that blossom into something more?

Well there you go! I hope that answers your questions and gives you something to think about. Just remember, we had a lot more applications than we had spaces for and there’s always room for more and different tales here at Camp Tellastory. I hope you enjoy your time here among the leaves and we look forward to seeing you next summer and every summer from now on! www.davidlv.com | 51

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Think

My Day in Odessa

Exploring the Past & Present Culture of Jews in Ukraine

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By Anna Romenenko

“I

t is hard to overestimate the contribution of Odessa Jews to the world Jewish history. Walking through the streets of an sraeli ci o ill n a man o them are named after famous Zionists, Jewish writers, historians or political activists, who come from Odessa.�

I read these words in the Migdal-Shorashim Museum, dedicated to Jews and the Jewish culture which at one time was ubiquitous in Ukraine. It was a revelation to me, as I wandered the streets of Odessa, how much

my country had given, and been given, to and by the proliferation and decimation of Jewish culture in the area.

After the election of Volodymyr Zelensky, with his Jewish heritage, the media discussed the loyalty of Ukrainian society to Jews and how their life could change.

I heard and read a lot in the media about this culture, but I wanted to learn more about the history of Ukrainian Jews and see how they live now. Since Odessa has always been the center of Jewish culture in Ukraine, I went there.

Odessa, on the Black Sea coast, is home to the largest seaport in the country and is famous for its Jewish culture.

The history of the Jews of Odessa begins even before the founding of the city itself. According to historical sources,

Odessa National Academic Theatre of Opera and Ballet www.davidlv.com | 53

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Jews settled in the Turkish fortress Hadzhibey, located on the territory of the future Odessa, from the middle of the 18th century. In 1794 (the year Odessa was founded), the Jewish population made up ten percent of all inhabitants and the institutions necessary for a Jewish life were coming into focus.

At the beginning of the 19th century, during the time of “port-free” and the prosperity of Odessa, more and more Jews, including the Hasidim, led by Rabbi Moshe Zvi Neria, settled here. At that time, the city held 7 synagogues and 45 houses of worship, 2 large, citywide Jewish charitable institutions, 89 educational institutions and 200 cheders rimar sc ools an signi can e is ro essional mutual aid societies. In 1886, the future spiritual leader of the Bnei Moshe society and one of the founders of the Zionist movement, Ahad-Ha’am (Asher Ginsberg), an outstanding publicist, writer, and thinker, who had a great infl ence on e or o e oe aim- ac man se le in Odessa. He was joined by other early proponents of the movement including M. Lilienblum and Pinsker along with world known Zionist leaders V. Jabotinsky, M. Usyshkin, M. Dizengoff and others, who all spent their days in Odessa.

Professor Steven J. Zipperstein considered the Odessa Jewish community the “most modern in the Pale of Settlement,” the most “cultivated” in Europe, and the most ll reflec ing e e erience o e s in raine in ose days. Several Jewish newspapers and magazines were published here, in which many well-known journalists, writers, and historians collaborated. For instance, writers like H. Bialik and S. Chernihovsky made their homes in Odessa and Mendele Mocher Sforim, one of the founders of modern Yiddish literature, moved to the city in 1881 and worked there as a writer until 1917. In fact, by the end of the 19th century, Jews made up about 35% of the city’s population, and in the 1900-1910s, Odessa became the third largest city in the world in terms of Jewish population (after New York and Warsaw). Now, however, with a population of 1 million inhabitants, just over 13 thousand Jews remain.

To immerse myself in the Jewish culture of Odessa, after getting off the train, I went to the Jewish quarter and asked if someone could offer me a room for a one-night stay. Quickly, one married couple, Rosa and Ivan, offered, with pleasure, to let me stay in their house, which was located not far from the synagogue, in an authentic Odessa courtyard. Since I only had a day, I started my study of Jewish Odessa immediately. Listening to the advice of my hosts, I went straight to the Migdal-Shorashim Museum, ic e lores e is or o essa e s.

Despite its small size, the Migdal-Shorashim Museum, which opened in 2002, is one of the most respected in Ukraine. For me though, particular charm is given by the fact that the museum is located in an apartment. Thus, you completely feel this unique atmosphere, the feeling of immersion in ano er reali ano er ime. ig e i i ion

halls/rooms demonstrate different aspects of the Jewish diaspora of the city. The museum contains about 14,000 items (documents, photographs, books, newspapers, postcards, religious and household items, musical instruments, works of art, etc.), most of which are “family

Above: Migdal-Shorashim

Museum sign.

Below: Display of artifacts of Jewish life in Odessa at the Migdal-Shorashim

Museum.

foundations,” personal belongings of Odessa families, donated to the museum. This leads to the non-linear na re o

e e osi ion amil s ories connec

i eren

historical periods and geographical spaces. Among the donors are ordinary residents of Odessa, including those

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Above: Jewish Cultural

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relevan lms. recen o ic incl e e oll oo ragicome Everything Is Illuminated ic s arre li a oo an as s o in essa i rainian ac ors. e gro n s o e c l ral cen er is also ome o e a a - r vner e is a c ool. o a single s en in o r sc ool as move o og ar s ne o e eac ers ol me. eca se i is e er i s n ac is is ar o a com le e e ca ional com le consis ing o in ergar ens an sc ools loca e in i eren areas o e ci . n a i ion e res igio s o rainian e is niversi a a - essa is ar o e s s em an o ers ree s ies o e is s en s. en as ll o s iri al oo nee e a snac .

I wanted to try some Jewish cuisine and for advice, I en ac o e ro er o ner o a g i e me so ell earlier. o can r e is classical c isine onl a o r lace osa re lie an as e me o s a or l nc . mm s ammara s rro n e c n s o res i a an ge l e s all o ic rie or e rs ime an as ver lease . oreover e os i ali o e people and their stories about life, especially about the oloca s le a mar in m memor . so a ene a van s aren s ere vic ims o e oloca s so is o ic as es eciall ain l or em. eci e in memor o e vic ims o ascism o go o e essa oloca s se m. n ers oo e im or ance o visi ing is lace o see i m o n e es the documents of that terrible era, and to hear the stories o ose o s rvive e a i occ a ion. n c o er o r o san e s ere ange an a ee la er on c o er came e lac a o e is essa e mass es r c ion o a o one n re o san civilians. n o al more an a ar er million e s rom essa g e o o lo o a an i s s rro n ings ere e ermina e . n eres ingl all o is occ rre ile raine as n er omanian con rol. e m se m is loca e ne o ro orovs are rom ere is erri le roa o ea o e cam s egan. n e cen er o e s are ere is a mon men o ese vic ims o e oloca s crea e sc l or ra sere eli. li le r er a a a mo es memorial sign con aining names an a grove o rees as een lan e o onor e rig eo s o con ri e o e i ing an resc e o essa e s. as ge ing ar an e m se ms ere closing m al aro n essa i no en . r er along e e is ar er eci e o go o e nagog e. or me, a person unfamiliar with Jewish culture, the scale and arc i ec re o e il ing as im ressive. e large an soli o-s or il ing an e s aine -glass in o s loca e on ei er si e o e aron o es e ic ing e s m ols o e ri es o srael as rea a ing. n e evening a ome-ma e e is inner as ai ing or me. n e morning o l leave an n ers oo a one a o ge aro n an ge o no all e sig s www.davidlv.com | 55

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is not enough. Nevertheless, for myself, after such a journey, Odessa opened for me anew. Turns out, Odessa owes the Jewish people. Much that the Odessa Jews i ere one or e rs ime in raine. n eal care e rs vaccine agains lag e an c olera an e rs ambulance station were created by Jews. Jews created the Odessa language, Odessa cuisine, Odessa literature, and many Odessa traditions.

A note at the Migdal-Shorashim Museum summed it up for me: Despite the fact that Odessa’s Jewish population continued to dwindle, reduced down to 20% from the 1950-80s, the overall influence of Odessa’s Jewish community on developments in science, arts, and the overall culture of the city is immeasurable.

Starting with the 1960s, we can observe the growth of the Jewish resistance movement in Odessa, otherwise known as the struggle of the refusniks.

Alongside these events in the city, and the later developments of perestroika, Jewish migration out o e an e sim l aneo s re ir an revival of the Jewish community, the 1990s period in postSoviet Odessa was defined.

Hence, as the owners of the apartment said, the Odessa cunning, unique intonations, sometimes-irrepressible frugality, and the ability to succeed… are all thanks to the e s. n a i ion i seeme o me a e e s also a the quality to survive in any conditions, under any regimes, supporting each other in every way – this quality needs to be learned by everyone. as invi e o come an s a again or a longer ime. van an osa romise o a e me o e is is orical places outside Odessa and really want to introduce me to eir son. ill e ni el re rn. no ing else learne have much more to learn.

Above: The Holocaust memorial in Prokhorovska Park, Odessa.

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