Celebrating the holiday season in Queens
New York Croons for Christmas hosted by Colm Reilly and featuring a rollicking line-up of local talent, this show mixes traditional holiday songs from around the world with a dash of fun originals. $65.87. New York Irish Center, 10-40 Jackson Ave., Long Island City. Dec. 12 at 7 p.m.
In this surreal collision of dance-theater and emergency ritual, three characters encounter myths of preparedness. At each turn, they keep asking, breaking, cracking: Who taught you to move safely? Drawing from safety drills staged in corporate, educational, and governmental settings, the trio stretches, subverts, and restages the mechanics of control. $30 to $40 with 8 p.m. shows on both nights. 3AM Theatre, 920 35th Ave., Ste. 3N, Long Island City, Dec. 12 and 13. Dec. 12, Take Root, Dec. 13. Aishwarya Madhav and DanceAction perform on two consecutive nights, at 8 p.m. Dec. 12 and 13, as per a monthly program. $25 (door), $22 (online beforehand). Green Space Studios, 37-24 24th St., Ste. 211, Long Island City.
Calpulli Mexican Dance Company presents this piece about a young child of Mexican parents in the city, on Dec. 13 — Navidad: A Mexican-American Christmas. Experiencing traditions ranging from Aztec-inspired dance to Christmas carols, the lad brings the two worlds together.
In a dream, Mariachi fuses with Tchaikovsky, while folk dance mixes with ballet. $15/$8 for children. Flushing Town Hall, 137-35 Northern Blvd.
The New York Theatre Ballet presents a one-hour, family-friendly rendition of “The Nutcracker,” a Christmas classic with choreography and Art Nouveau–inspired design. $32. Colden Auditorium, Queens College, the vicinity of Horace Harding Expressway and Kissena Boulevard, Flushing on Dec. 13 at 3 p.m.
“The Muppet Christmas Carol,” the classic Muppets version of an iconic Charles Dickens story screens on Dec. 13 and 12:30 p.m. and 1 p.m. on Dec. 14 and Dec. 21. Jim Henson’s legacy president Craig Shemin is in person at the Dec 13 and 14 shows. $17.50/$12 for seniors and students/ $10 for children ages 3-17. Museum of the Moving Image, 36-01 35th Ave., Astoria’s Kaufman Arts District.
An afternoon of play with Victorian replica and original toys and children’s magic lantern as part of the Hands-on History program and the “Children’s Magic Lantern Show,” at 1 p.m. on De. 13. With painted glass slides accompanied by narration, music and sound effects, the magic lantern was a popular form of entertainment in the 19th century, using. King Manor Museum, 150-03 Jamaica Ave.
Handmade candles, jewelry and books by Ohke Creations. Wampum jewelry by Native Tec. Handcrafted creations by Luna Heart Alchemy/Denice Banks. Bone and wood carvings by Inna and Viktor Iadne. Refreshments and small bites by The Party Perfectionists, at the Indigenous Holiday Market at the Queens Muse-
The New York Theatre Ballet presents a one-hour, family-friendly rendition of "The Nutcracker" with choreography and Art Nouveau–inspired design in Colden Auditorium at Queens College.
um, NYC Building, Flushing Meadows Corona Park, starts at noon on Dec. 13.
Dance Matters NYC takes the audience on a magical journey through a young girl’s eyes, in “Clara’s Dream, Thee Shows.” Dive into her dreams, filled with dance, suspense and beauty. Prices vary. Queens Theatre, 14 United Nations Ave. S., Flushing Meadows Corona Park.
Paint Nite: Holiday Polar Bear II. The package includes step-by-step guidance from experts, paint, brushes, easel, and "12x16" canvas. $45 (PNNYC25 for $25 discount). Towne Place Suites, 29-21 41st Ave., Long Island City, at 7 p.m. on Dec. 13.
Dec. 14, Duke Ellington’s Sacred Concert at 4 p.m. Queens College Choral Society’s 85th annual winter concert features 17 selections—i.e. “Come Sunday” and “David Danced”—from Ellington’s “Sacred Concerts.” Adjunct professor Marshall L. Davis Jr. does
tap dance as well. $28. Colden Auditorium, Queens College, vicinity of Horace Harding Expressway and Kissena Boulevard, Flushing.
Breakfast with Santa on Dec. 14 at 8 a.m. Each $15 ticket includes a photo with Santa, breakfast, goodies, and more. Fresh Meadows Applebee’s, 61-48 188th St.
For ticket information on all these events, go to ItsInQueens.com.
–Jeffrey Bessen
Queens Tourism Council
Virtual reality brings Oct. 7 stories to life
By MELISSA BERMAN mberman@liherald.com
Thanks to a partnership between the Friends of the Israel Defense Force and the Hewlett-East Rockaway Jewish Centre’s Israel Committee, temple members had the chance to attend “Survived to Tell: an Immersive Encounter with Israel’s Defenders” last week.
Attendees heard from three Israel Defense Forces reserve-duty soldiers and watched stories of survival from the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas attacks retold through virtual reality at HERJC on Nov. 24. The FIDF is a nonpolitical, nonmilitary organization that provides for the well-being of active IDF solders, veterans and family members. It was established in 1981 by a group of Holocaust survivors, and is the only organization authorized by the Israeli army to collect charitable donations for the IDF in the United States.
Tova Markowitz,
HERJC Israel committee member, organized the event to show the community’s gratitude for the IDF.
“Through virtual reality and in-depth conversation, we’ll step into the shoes of soldiers and survivors of Oct. 7,” Markowitz said. “Lone Soldiers and reservists continue to defend Israel with courage, resilience and unwavering commitment. This is an act of remembrance and an act of solidarity.”
Markowitz said that coming together to sup -
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port Israel and advocate for those who serve is an active reminder that Long Island residents voices matters.
“At HERJC, our Israel Committee lives by a simple phrase: ‘Israel is for everyone,’” she said. “Whether you’re a soldier, student, parent or simply a friend, Israel belongs to all of us.”
Through virtual-reality technology, attendees stepped inside IDF veterans’ stories of the attacks, seeing and hearing their
To continue providing you with high-quality hyperlocal news in the face of rising costs, as of December 1, 2025, the HERALD's subscription rates will be: annual subscription plan, paid by credit card - $1 per week (billed annually at $52.00); monthly subscription plan, paid by credit card - $2 per week (billed monthly at $8.67); one-year subscription, paid by check - $65 (check made out to "Richner Communications, Inc." and mailed to below address). Subscription plans paid by credit card renew at end of applicable term at then-current rates. Payment can be made online at liherald.com/subscribe, by calling (516) 569-4000 & press 7, or by mail to Herald Subscription Processing Center, 2 Endo Boulevard, Garden City, NY 11530.
testimonies of courage and resilience and their messages of hope.
Aviv Kurnas, North American regional director of Israel-IS, their innovative approach brings storytelling to the forefront, oversaw the V.R. portion of the evening, and facilitated the conversation afterward.
“lsrael-IS was established in 2017 by three IDF officers whose post-army travels exposed them to the rampant negative views about Israel,” according to Israel.Is.org.
“‘Survived to Tell’ started in Israel,” Kurnas said. “The idea was to bring stories of survivors to college campuses in the U.S., for them to be face to face and have a human connection with the subject of Oct. 7.”
The program features five stories of survival from Nova Festival survivors, hostages who returned home from captivity and IDF reservists.
“The idea is for them to have a face and story they can connect to,” Kurnas said of the viewers.
people be a part of it, and feeling like you’re on the ground that day.”
Kurnas said he wished he didn’t have to educate people, but added that when he sees empathy on their faces, that’s the main reason he does it.
“There’s no reason to be doing this,” he said. “I wish the world understood on its own. Everyone should learn one story, so in 50 years it won’t be like Holocaust survivors, but actually something that lives in us that we can share with the rest of the world.”
After experiencing the virtual reality, attendees listened as a panel of reserve soldiers told their stories of the attacks. The Panelists included Hananel Levy, a law clerk in the Nassau County attorney’s office from West Hempstead, and Amit Yaacov. Levy offered his opinion on adding a “disturbing content” warning to the V.R. experience due to the graphic nature of what is shown. “I wish we were able to get everyone that denies what happened to show them the truth,” he said. “Hamas had no problem videoing everything they did, and when you’re disseminated to the masses, you have to cater to the people that have the lower threshold of capability of retaining that information.”
Yaacov added that the V.R. experience was not made for a Jewish audience, but rather for college and high school students across the country.
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“Today they are seeing the story of one of the civilians who drove down south and was fighting there for hours in very bad conditions without any weapons and his personal gun.”
Kurnas was in the U.S on Oct. 7, 2023, and he visited college campuses a few days later, where, he said, he was confronted by antisemitism.
“It was very clear that people do not understand the magnitude and the stories of what happened that day,” he said. “Israel-Is decided to develop this as a method of not only bringing a story, but making
“There is a limit to what you can show on video,” he said. “This is also a moral statement by not showing the horrors. We don’t need you to justify what we’re doing because this is what they did to us.”
Yaacov said that soldiers can bear it, because they witnessed it firsthand, but when they show it to students, there are versions with victims dying and without.
“In a way, Israel is fighting on eight fronts,” Levy said. “Seven of them are geopolitical, and the eighth is social or discursive. You’re getting to the heart of the matter with the V.R. experience.”
Melissa Berman/Herald photo
IDF reservist Amit Yaacov, left; Hananel Levy, a law clerk in the Nassau County attorney’s office; and Joshua Leavitt, associate director of the FIDF, at “Survived to Tell,” at the Hewlett-East Rockaway Jewish Centre, on Nov. 24.
Lawrence announces free parking weekends
The Village of Lawrence announced that in celebration of the holiday season, parking in village metered fields 3 and 4 will be free on Saturdays and Sundays from Nov. 29 through Dec. 28.
The village encourages everyone to take advantage of this opportunity to explore and support Lawrence’s vibrant local businesses.
“This initiative makes it easier than ever to visit our shops and restaurants,” Mayor Samuel Nahmias noted in a news release. “We invite residents and visitors alike to enjoy the holiday season in Lawrence shopping locally, supporting small businesses, and spending time with family and friends.”
From unique boutiques offering fashion and special gifts to restaurants and cafés serving cuisines from around the world — Asian, traditional, deli, and more, the village offers something for everyone this holiday season.
Village Of Lawrence holiday season 2025 free parking.
Parking Field #3 – North Side of Central Avenue
Parking Field #4 – South Side of Central Avenue
Free parking hours: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Dates: Saturday & Sunday: Nov. 29 & 30; Dec. 6 & 7; Dec. 13 & 14; Dec. 20 & 21; and Dec. 27 & 28.
*Please note: Street metered parking remains in effect.
— Melissa Berman
News briefs
Holocaust Memorial & Tolerance Center honors mayor
Lawrence Mayor Samuel Nahmias was honored at the Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center’s 30th annual Tribute Dinner, at Old Westbury Hebrew Congregation on Nov. 20.
Nahmias received the HMTC Honoree Award in recognition of his efforts to bridge the gap between communities on Long Island’s north and south shores, and his outspoken opposition to heightened antisemitism since Hamas’s attacks on Israel on Oct. 7, 2023.
“It’s a very dear place for me,” Nahmias said of the HMTC. “We live in some really crazy times, with antisemitism at an all-time high, and we keep saying ‘never again.’ Unfortunately, what we though was history is coming back again.”
Amid the rise in antisemitism, Nahmias wants to remind the world that the Jewish people will not go quietly into the night again. “That is what this really means to me,” he said. “It’s very important and dear to me that we tell everybody, and make everyone aware of this.”
“It’s a great honor to stand up and be a part of this organization,” he said of HMTC, “to educate and help people understand.”
— Melissa Berman
Lawrence Mayor Samuel Nahmias, right, was honored at the Holocaust Memorial and Tolerance Center’s 30th annual Tribute Dinner with the HMTC Honoree Award. County Executive Bruce Blakeman handed Nahmias the award.
J Goy/Herald
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Can we add a garage now, and get the permits later?
Q. We’ve met with two architects and two contractors to figure out how we can add a garage to our house or make it free-standing. The contractors were confident the garage could be attached to the house — our first preference — but the architects told us about regulations that make the whole thing doubtful and more expensive. Each one told us about building codes and other problems with our house that might come up. One asked if our shed was legal, and whether we had proof that the second floor and the finished basement of our Cape Cod home had been permitted. We’re now wondering whether we should even do the job. Both contractors keep calling, and even saying that we should build it first and then get it permitted after. Can we do that? Should we do that?
A. You mean ask for forgiveness instead of permission, right? Can the contractors give a guarantee of your success? The way things are going these days, I’m ready to tell you to listen to the contractors and have them direct the whole mess you’ll encounter. Just see if they stick around when the expenses start for all the extra work to undo the mess.
Two things are happening right now that make things more “challenging.” One is that as building codes become stricter and building officials become less able to communicate what it means to “demonstrate compliance” — and many architects are ready to just quit working in certain communities because of this — you, the owner, become more responsible and less protected from this mess. For example, one community examiner asks to “demonstrate” compliance with mechanical requirements in order to finish a basement. Nobody told me in architecture school that I would someday be doing plans to finish a basement, but what the heck, people need an architect, and in between much larger projects here in the suburbs, it seemed like a simpler task.
But not really. That word “demonstrate” could mean that the owner will have to actually make a choice to air-condition and heat their basement, and specific equipment to do that task may have to be shown on the drawings. In reality … remember reality? In reality, I rarely see a heating or cooling system in a basement.
But your architect is being required to “demonstrate.” This leads back to the contractor, because the architect has almost no chance of selecting any mechanical system to heat or cool in a way that an independent plumber or mechanical company would agree to, much less install. Therefore, the architect is alienated from the simple project “filler” in between projects that involve professional teams of architects, engineers, contractors and construction management. Working in small communities is becoming complicated, and therefore expensive for the homeowner. Listen to the architects, unless you want the mess, and make sure the basement, finished second floor and shed are legal, or expect to spend a lot of money when the problems come up. Good luck!
Attn: Monte Leeper, architect.
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