Term browse - Community centers - Jewish Museum and Archives of BC

CA JMABC A.1995.006, A.2011.024-001-28-L.11620
Item
[1970]

Photograph depicts (l-r) Mrs. Neven Brail, Glenn Flader, and Mrs. C. Flader in front of art displayed on a wall.
Written on verso: "R to L Mrs. C. Flader USA, Glenn Flader, Mrs. Neven Brail - Instructor."

Dirt road in Dawson City with buildings on either side, one of them a community hall

CA JMABC A.1995.003-001-44-L.18978
Item
[1961]

Part of Dr. Irving and Phyliss Snider fonds

Colour Kodachrome 35mm slide depicts a dirt road in Dawson City with buildings on either side, one of them a community hall.

Note: Brightness adjusted on JPEG.

Dear Me the Sky is Falling - Jewish Community Centre

CA JMABC A.1995.006, A.2011.024-001-28-L.11582
Item
1968

Part of Jewish Western Bulletin fonds

Photograph depicts the cast of "Dear Me the Sky is Falling".
Written on verso: "P. 5 2 cols. 'Enthusiastic cast' Jewish Community Centre. 55%. #1850-12. March 18/68. 'Dear Me Sky is Falling'."

Dear Me the Sky is Falling - Jewish Community Centre

CA JMABC A.1995.006, A.2011.024-001-28-L.11580
Item
1968

Part of Jewish Western Bulletin fonds

Photograph depicts three actors in a play, including Babe Oreck on the left.

Written on verso: "P. 11 2 cols. 'Sparkling' 62 %. Jewish Community Centre. 'Dear Me Sky Falling' - March 18/68. #1850-7."

See L.11552 for another picture of this production.

Dear Me the Sky is Falling - Jewish Community Centre

CA JMABC A.1995.006, A.2011.024-001-28-L.11581
Item
1968

Part of Jewish Western Bulletin fonds

Photograph depicts three actors in a play.
Written on verso: "P. 8 - 2 cols Bottom 57%. March 18/68. #1850-9. The canasta girls steal a scene in 'Dear Me The Sky is Falling'. They are, seated, Gert Snider, standing centre, Rita Kass and standing at right Lydia Jampolsky."

David Skulski

CA JMABC A.1971.001-20.16-35
Item
September 29, 2016

Part of JHSBC Oral History Collection

Oral history interview with David Skulski, interviewed by Alysa Routtenberg. David, born in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, speaks about his family’s history in Ukraine [Beresteczko] and Russia and immigration to Canada. David discusses his early life and adolescence in Moose Jaw and North Battleford and relocation to New Westminster, British Columbia. David talks about both his secular and religious education and relationship to the Peretz Centre for Secular Jewish Culture, both in his youth and later in his leadership. David also speaks of his experience as a professional oboist, which influenced his founding and direction of Early Music Vancouver, residency at SFU, and role in Vancouver’s symphony.