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Where to Eat in Baltimore During the GA For your meals before, during and after the GA, we offer these recommendations, courtesy of our hosts at THE ASSOCIATED: Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore and www.CITYPEEK.com/ Baltimores founder Patti Neumann, an expert on where to eat, stay and shop. (Drop Patti a line during the GA at @CITYPEEKpatti if you have more questions. Baltimore is a great restaurant town, with choices ranging from sports bars to steakhouses to sushi. As a bonus for our GA attendees, if noted below in specific restaurant listings, you can get free munchies if you mention CITYPEEK.) The restaurants selected here are convenient to the GAs site in Baltimores Inner Harbor, though weve also listed Kosher options that are a bit further afield. We have also noted a few of these offerings that are particularly close to the convention center, and flagged a few options that are particularly popular with local diners. Frank & Nics West End Grille (close to Convention Center) Format: Casual American, sports 511 West Pratt Street (410) 685-6800 http://www.citypeek.com/node/2802 Mention CITYPEEK for 10% off all GA guests Jimmy Johns (close to Convention Center) Format: Sandwiches 401 West Pratt Street 21201 (410) 685-3377 Pratt Street Ale House (across from Convention Center) Format: Brew Pub, good for big parties. 206 W. Pratt St. Baltimore, MD 21201 http://www.prattstreetalehouse.com Mention CITYPEEK for a free House Draft Beer with any food order. Lennys Deli at Harborplace Pratt Street Pavilion Kosher Style Deli E. Pratt Street Baltimore, MD 21202 Hours: Daily Phone: (410) 327-1177 http://www.citypeek.com/node/21086 Shapiros Caf 7 West Preston Street, Baltimore, MD 21201 Format: American, Coffee Bars, Deli, Desert Cafe Hours: Mon - Fri 7 am - 4pm Phone: (443) 220-0050 http://www.citypeek.com/node/20277 MENTION CITYPEEK Baltimore's Best Falafel for $1 off on every falafel purchase by GA participants.

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KONA Grill (close to Convention Center) Format: Seafood, sandwiches, salads, pizza, sushi 1 East Pratt Street 21202 (410) 244-8994 www.konagrill.com Sullivans Steakhouse (close to Convention Center) Format: Steakhouse 1 East Pratt Street Baltimore, MD 21202 Phone: (410) 962-5503 http://www.citypeek.com/node/3332 The Yard Sports Bar & Grille (close to Convention Center) Format: Casual American, seafood specialties, , sports, local Inside Marriott Inner Harbor Camden Yards 110 S. Eutaw Street 21201 410-962-0202 http://www.citypeek.com/node/21061 Mention CITYPEEK for a free appetizer up to $10 Potbelly Sandwich Shop (close to Convention Center) Format: Sandwiches 519 West Pratt Street 21201 (410) 528-0901 Blue Agave Restaurante y Tequileria Format: Mexican, Don Julio Tequila Club 1032 Light Street 21230 (410) 576-3938 http://www.citypeek.com/node/8715 Van Gogh Caf (Kosher) Format: Coffee, sandwiches, muffins, casual under supervision of Rabbi T. Weiss 300 S. Ann St., Fells Point 21231 (410) 558-1958 http://www.vangoughcafe.com/ Caf Gia Ristorante-Little Italy Format: Italian 410 South High Street 21202 (410) 685-6727 Mention CITYPEEK for a free appetizer up to $10 value. Chiapparelli's - Little Italy, Baltimore Restaurant serves chicken, veal, beef, and seafood. Format: Italian restaurant and seafood restaurant in Baltimore's Little Italy. 237 S. High Street Baltimore, MD 21202 410-837-0309 Mention CITYPEEK for a free appetizer or desert with your meal. Open for lunch and dinner

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La Scala Ristorante- Little Italy Format: Italian 1012 Eastern Avenue 21202 (410) 783-9209 http://www.citypeek.com/node/8386 La Tavola-Little Italy Format: Italian 248 Albemarle Street 21202 (410) 685-1859 http://www.citypeek.com/node/46252 Maxs Empanadas Format: Argentine 313 South High Street 21202 (410) 547-7900 http://www.citypeek.com/node/11287 Mention CITYPEEK GA & get 2 empanadas + glass of wine for $10.75 Roccos Capriccios FORMAT: Italian 846 Fawn Street, Little Italy 410-685-2710

www.roccosinlittleitaly.com
Mention CITYPEEK for free brushetta with dinner Supanos Steakhouse, Seafood & Pasta Format: Italian steakhouse and seafood 110 Water Street 21202 (410) 986-4445 http://www.citypeek.com/node/8387 Mention CITYPEEK for free appetizer under $10 Regis American Bistro (a local favorite) Format: American, bistro Federal Hill, 1004 Light Street, 410-539-7344 http://www.citypeek.com/node/4525 Mention CITYPEEK GA for a mug of warm spiced red wine with any purchase from their menus Alewife (a local favorite) Format: American pub, creative burger, craft beers 21 North Eutaw Street 21201 (410) 545-5112 http://www.citypeek.com/node/55255 Cross Street Market (a Historical Food Market and local favorite) 1065 South Charles Street 21230 (410) 685-6169 Daily open until 7 pm. Fresh vegetables, meats, Maryland seafood.

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Big Jims Deli located in Cross Street Market (a local favorite) Format: Sandwiches 1065 South Charles Street 21230 (410) 685-6169 Notes: Inside market daily until 7PM (closed Sunday) (Mention CITYPEEK for free medium soda with sandwich order) Hot Corner Lees Cheese Steak located in Cross Street Market (a local favorite) Format: Cheesesteaks, salads, curly fries 1065 South Charles Street 21230 (410) 685-6169 Notes: Inside Cross Street Market Mention CITYPEEK/GA for free curly fries with a cheesesteak order Heavy Seas Alehouse (a local favorite) Format: casual, craft beer, great sustainable food 1300 Bank Street 21231 (410) 522-0850 http://www.citypeek.com/node/68443

One Eyed Mikes-Fells Point (a local favorite) Format: casual, crab cakes; this is the world-renowned Grand Marnier bar club and restaurant 708 South Bond Street 21231 (410) 327-0445 http://www.citypeek.com/node/49385 Kettle Hill Power Plant Live! Format: American southern, casual, bourbon 32 Market Place 21202 (443) 682-8007 http://www.citypeek.com/node/67287 Tatu Asian Bistro Power Plant Live! Format: Asian mix 614 Water Street 21202 (410) 244-7385 http://www.citypeek.com/node/51501 Pierpoint Restaurant-Fells Point (a local favorite) Format: southern Maryland, lamb chops, fried chicken, smoked crab cakes 1822 Aliceanna Street Fells Point, Baltimore, MD 21231 410-675-2080 Hours: Daily Lunch, Dinner Phone: (410) 675-2080 http://www.citypeek.com/node/204 Thames Street Oyster House- Fells Point

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1728 Thames Street Baltimore, MD 21231 Format: Seafood, American, Seafood Phone: (443) 449-7726 Thames Street Oyster House is the premier location in historic Fells Point for authentic and traditional MidAtlantic and New England style seafood. http://www.citypeek.com/node/63996 Waterstone Bar & Grille Format: Mediterranean, Greek 311 W. Madison Street Notes: Near Mt. Vernon http://www.citypeek.com/node/50280 Mention CITYPEEK for free hummus appetizer Kalis Court Format: Seafood, upscale, in Fells Point 1606 Thames Street 21231 (410) 276-4700 http://www.citypeek.com/node/212 McCormick & Schmicks Format: Seafood, casual, wines, downtown on water 711 Eastern Avenue 21202 (410) 234-1300 http://www.citypeek.com/node/236 The Oceanaire Seafood Room- Harbor East Format: Seafood 801 Aliceanna Street 21202 (443) 872-0000 http://www.citypeek.com/node/202 Phillips Seafood Restaurant At Inner Harbors Power Plant Format: Seafood, crab cakes, located on the water 601 East Pratt Street 21202 (410) 685-6600 http://www.citypeek.com/node/221 Bubba Gump Shrimp Company At Inner Harbor Format: Seafood 301 Light Street 21202 (410) 244-0838 Roys Hawaiian- Harbor East Format: SAsian Fusion, Eclectic, Seafood, Vegetarian, Romantic, Notable Wine List, Sushi/sushi bar, 720 B Aliceanna Street 21202 (410) 659-0099 http://www.citypeek.com/node/192

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Matsuri Japanese Restaurant Format: Japanese, sushi Voted best Japanese restaurant, serving fresh sushi near inner Harbor. 1105 South Charles Street 21230 (410) 752-8561 http://www.citypeek.com/node/199 Mention CityPeek to receive a Free California roll with $25 purchase. Pabu by Michael Mina Format: Japanese, sushi 200 International Drive (In Four Seasons) 21202 (410) 223-1460 The Capital Grille Format: Steakhouse 500 East Pratt Street 21202 (443) 703-4064 http://www.citypeek.com/node/205 Flemings Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar Format: Steakhouse & wine bar 720 Aliceanna Street 21202 (410) 332-1666 http://www.citypeek.com/node/194 The Prime Rib Format: Steakhouse, ties/jackets encouraged 1101 North Calvert Street 21201 (410) 539-1804 http://www.citypeek.com/node/223 Cindy Wolfes The Charleston Format: French, American, upscale 1000 Lancaster Street 21202 (410) 332-7373 http://www.citypeek.com/node/1044 Cinghiale Osterio Format: Italian Bistro 822 Lancaster Street 21202 (410) 547-8282 http://www.citypeek.com/node/19104 Lebanese Taverna Format: Traditional Middle Eastern Food 719 South President Street 21202 (410) 244-5533Mention CITYPEEK for a free hommos and pita appetizer. http://www.citypeek.com/node/2405 PAZO Format: Spanish tapas, hip

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1425 Aliceanna Street 21231 (410) 534-7296 http://www.citypeek.com/node/219 Kosher (outside city in Pikesville) David Chu's China Bistro Format: Chinese 7105 Reisterstown Road Pikesville, MD 21215 (410) 602-5008 Millers DeliJewish Baltimore Philanthropist owned Format: Kosher Style Deli 2849 Smith Avenue Baltimore, MD 21209 (410) 602-2233 http://www.citypeek.com/node/20387 Parisers Bakery Format: bakery 6711 Reisterstown Road Baltimore, MD 21215 (410) 764-1700

Prepared by Patti Neumann, the Founder/Publisher of www.CITYPEEK.com, the regions best online resource for what to do, where to go, stay eat, play & sip. Find her on Facebook (www.facebook.com/CitypeekPatti ) & Twitter ( www.twitter.com/CITYPEEKpatti ) at CITYPEEK Patti.

What To Do In Baltimore -Why Baltimore?

Baltimores Jewish community plays an integral role in the citys vibrancy and its deep history. We invite you to learn about our spectacular city, its significance in the annals of American history and the wonderful attributes that collectively create a community of diversity, camaraderie and pride. On behalf of the entire Baltimore community, THE ASSOCIATED: Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore is thrilled to serve as the host city of the 2012 General Assembly. We look forward to sharing our city, community and passion for Jewish life with you. Below, please find information about THE ASSSOCIATED, Jewish Baltimore, 11 Things to Do In Baltimore, and Dining options near the GA.

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THE ASSOCIATED and Baltimore

From its founding in the 1920s when the organization met the needs of those struggling through the Great Depression to the 1980s when waves of immigrants needed help adjusting to their new homeland to today when many of our friends and neighbors are still reeling from tough economic times, THE ASSOCIATED: Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore has provided for vulnerable populations and prepared for a vibrant Jewish future and community.

In the roughly 30 miles that stretch from the Jewish Museum of Maryland and the Lloyd Street Synagogue in Downtown Baltimore to the rolling hills of Camp Milldale and the Pearlstone Conference and Retreat Center in the Northern Baltimore County, Baltimores Jewish community is living, learning, playing and praying. It is along that route, on five distinct campuses, that we find the infrastructure that provides home to the vital agencies and programs funding by THE ASSOCIATED. THE ASSOCIATED continues to subscribe to the Federated concept in its purest forms: centralized planning and resource development and coordination, integration and full participation of the constellation of agencies that is THE ASSOCIATED system. Fourteen local agencies provide the services and THE ASSOCIATED develops the financial and human resources critical to the sustainance of the entire ASSOCIATED system. In addition to serving the needs of the local Jewish community, THE ASSOCIATED partners with state and local government and other organizations to benefit and to improve the lives of all those who live in the greater Baltimore community. With an emphasis on volunteerism, THE ASSOCIATED supports projects throughout the community including neighborhood beautification, community gardens, school-based reading programs and support of winter package deliveries to area homeless shelters and hospitals. More than 5,000 hands-on volunteers participate in projects annually.

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THE ASSOCIATED and the Baltimore Jewish community are enormously proud of their accomplishments and look forward to welcoming the GA delegates to a community of rich tradition, deep heritage and outstanding leadership. A History of Jewish Maryland Baltmore, and more broadly, the state of Maryland, have had a long and prominent position in American Jewish life. Among the notable accomplishments of Jewish Baltimore were opening the first Jewish Community Center (then a YMHA) in the United States in 1854, and hosting the first ordained rabbi to lead a congregation in the United States, Rabbi Abraham Rice in 1840 at Baltimore Hebrew Congregation. There were few Jews living in Maryland when Baltimore Town was established in 1729. After the Revolutionary War, however, several prominent Jewish families, including the Ettings and the Cohens, established themselves in Baltimore. Solomon Etting (1764-1847) rose to prominence in the commerce and banking industries. Jacob I Cohen, Jr. (1789-1869) established the city lottery that helped finance the building of many of Baltimores first public monuments. Members of both families served as volunteer militiamen, defending Baltimore at Ft. McHenry during the War of 1812. Both families were observant Jews, but they did not establish a synagogue, and instead conducted worship services in private homes. Because of a legal requirement requiring those who wished to hold public office or practice certain professions to take an oath professing belief in Christianity, Jews were excluded from participating as fullfledged citizens of the state. Thomas Kennedy, a non-Jewish state legislator who lived in Hagerstown, fought to remedy this situation and lobbied many years for the passage of what became known as the Jew Bill.

The Bill finally passed in 1826 and removed the restrictive language from Marylands constitution allowing Jews the same rights as Christians. Upon passage of the Bill, Marylands first Jewish congregation, Baltimore Hebrew Congregation, received a charter from the state in 1829 and built a synagogue on Lloyd Street in 1845. In the 1830s German Jewish immigrants began arriving in large numbers in Baltimore, fleeing Germany because of political and economic instability. Maryland became a major exporter of tobacco, and ships that were sent to Germany with tobacco returned filled with immigrants. Many of these immigrants settled in East Baltimore because of its proximity to the harbor. Although many arrived unskilled and uneducated speaking little English, they often found work as peddlers. As a community the German Jews quickly prospered, and many opened dry goods stores or manufacturing companies. Moses Wiesenfeld, Levi Greif, Henry Sonneborn,

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and others all founded manufacturing companies before the Civil War that prospered with the increased need for mass-produced goods and ready-made clothing. Beginning around 1885, there was an exodus out of East Baltimore as the first wave of immigrants who had settled in the neighborhood moved to more fashionable neighborhoods in northwest Baltimore, on Eutaw Place. By 1900 German Jewish families such as the Hutzlers, Hechts, Hochschilds, Kohns, and others, had created some of Baltimores grandest enterprises the great downtown department stores that lined Howard and Lexington Streets. A second wave of immigrants settled in the neighborhoods left behind by the German immigrants. From 1880 to 1924, a large number of Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe journeyed to the United States. The reason for this large-scale migration was the anti-Semitic policies towards Jews in this region, and a perception of the United States as a glorious land of limitless opportunity. In 1880 the Jewish population in Baltimore was 10,000, and by 1924, it was 65,000. Many of these immigrants arrived in Locust Point, which was a port of entry to the US, but many also arrived at Ellis Island and moved to Baltimore to be near relatives or for job opportunities. By and large, this group of Jews was quite different in character from the German Jews who had preceded them. Rather than assimilating quickly into mainstream American society, the Eastern European Jews clung to their religious beliefs and customs. Many of these newly arrived immigrants settled in East Baltimore which housed a thriving Jewish community. Jewish businesses including tailor shops, kosher delicatessens, grocery stores, bakeries, schools, communal organizations, and synagogues lined Lombard and Baltimore Streets. The booming garment industry provided a livelihood for many immigrants, especially for women. By 1924 immigration quotas were introduced that stopped the immigration process. By the mid-20th century, most of these Jews, like the German immigrants before them, vacated East Baltimore, and moved north-west to the suburbs of Forest Park and lower Park Heights Avenue, moving their synagogues and communal institutions with them. This pattern of north-west migration continues to this day, as Jewish families and synagogues are moving to Owings Mills and beyond. Destination Baltimore: The Top 11 Things (Other than the GA) To Do If you're planning to come to the GA, and want to devote a few days before or after the big event to enjoy all that the Baltimore region has to offer, we have some suggestions for you courtesy of The ASSOCIATED: Jewish Community Federation of Baltimore. There's so much to do that they couldn't just come up with a Top 10, so see if you enjoy all 11 of these destinations. VISIT THE AMERICAN VISIONARY ARTS MUSEUM 800 Key Highway Baltimore, Maryland 21230 410-244-1900 www.avam.org 10:00 a.m.6:00 p.m. TuesdaySunday (Closed Mondays) Neighborhood: Between the Inner Harbor and Federal Hill

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Minutes from the GA is the spectacular American Visionary Arts Museum, America's national museum for intuitive, self-taught artistry. On exhibit now is the Art of Storytelling, featuring (among other stories) the tale of Holocaust survivor Esther Nisenthal Krinitz, who shared her memories through a series of 36 striking collage and embroidery panels. Esther's "fabric of survival," the largest body of work in this exhibit, depicts her family's pre-war village life in Poland, her war time experience hiding in plain sight of the Nazis, and her post-war journey. This hauntingly beautiful combination of art & remembrance is not something you will soon forget. Also at the AVAM you will find an outstanding collection of unique and deeply personal art. Fifi Le Pink Poodle is in the Museum Barn and check out the fabulous stained glass art outside of the building, a must see during your visit to Baltimore! TOUR THE BALTIMORE MUSEUM of ART 10 Art Museum Drive (at N. Charles and 31st Streets) Baltimore, MD 21218 443-573-1700 www.artbma.org Hours: WednesdayFriday 10:00 a.m.5:00 p.m., SaturdaySunday11:00 a.m.6:00 p.m. Closed Monday Tuesday Neighborhood: Charles Village/Homewood (near Johns Hopkins University Campus) One of the countrys best impressionist art exhibit in the Cohen Wing. All year long, Marylands largest art museum showcases a dazzling collection, ranging from ancient mosaics to contemporary art, plus everchanging exhibitions, sculpture gardens, an eclectic museum shop and a scenic restaurant. General admission is free. PAY HOMAGE TO AMERICAN HISTORY AT FORT MCHENRY NATIONAL MONUMENT AND HISTORIC SHRINE 2400 East Fort Avenue Baltimore, MD 21230 410-962-4290 Hours: 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. www.nps.gov/fomc/index.htm Neighborhood: Federal Hill Available on free Circulator Red Line Route. Oh Say Can You See by the dawn's early light, a large red, white and blue banner? Whose broad stripes and bright stars . . . were so gallantly streaming! Over the star-shaped Fort McHenry during the Battle of Baltimore, September 13-14, 1814. The valiant defense of the fort inspired Francis Scott Key to write "The Star-Spangled Banner.". For the Fort that defended Baltimore against the British invasion in the War of 1812, and the birthplace of the National Anthem.

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SHOP AT HARBOR EAST /FELLS POINT 650 S. Exeter Street Baltimore, Maryland 21202 410-779-4700 www.harboreast.com Available via Circulator Orange Route Harbor East is home to some of Baltimore's very best dining, shopping, entertainment, hospitality and waterfront residences. It is an all in one, easily accessible setting. Shopping includes: White House Black Market, J Crew, City Sports, Handbags in the City, Arhaus, Anthropologie. Food: Roys, Flemings Steakhouse & Wine Bar, Lebanese Taverna, Oceanaire, Whole Foods, Deli, Greek, Taco Fiesta, sushi, Michael Mina at the Four Seasons and a movie theater. Just next door is the historic Fell's Point neighborhood, home to a variety of eclectic shops, restaurants, coffee bars, music stores, and more than 120 pubs. SIT ATOP FEDERAL HILL 300 Warren Avenue Baltimore, Maryland 21230 410-396-5828 www.historicfederalhill.org Federal Hill Park, a well-known lookout during the Civil War and the War of 1812, lies on the south side of the Inner Harbor. Now an historic park, it features fantastic views of the entire Baltimore Inner Harbor area. Don't miss the best view of the Inner Harbor and its free. To get your bearings, start your visit to Baltimore atop Federal Hill at Warren Avenue and Key Highway. Federal Hill Park lies on the south side of the Inner Harbor; and can be seen from anywhere around the water's edge. The area was named after the city-wide celebration that followed the ratification of the U.S. Constitution, and has been a public park since 1879. If heights don't frighten you, don't miss another view of the city from the Top of the World Observation Level and Museum at 401 E. Pratt Street (410-837-4515). SHOP AND EXPLORE HARBORPLACE & THE GALLERY at HARBORPLACE 200 East Pratt Street Baltimore, MD 21202 Hours: Mon - Saturday 10:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m.; Sunday 12:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Phone: (410) 332-0327 www.harborplace.com Walk along the Inner Harbor and its gorgeous views. Harborplace Mall is great for site-seeing, shopping, dining and entertainment. Just a few blocks from the Convention Center on the Waterfront.

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LEARN ABOUT JEWISH BALTIMORE AT THE JEWISH MUSEUM OF MARYLAND 15 Lloyd Street Baltimore, MD 21202 410-732-6400 www.jewishmuseummd.org Hours: Sunday 10:00 a.m. Noon Exclusive bagel brunch for GA attendees Sunday Thursday, 10:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Available via Circulator Orange Route On Sunday, November 11th, between 10:00 a.m. and noon, the Jewish Museum of Maryland invites JFNA conference participants to join us for bagels, coffee and our current exhibit, Chosen Food: Cuisine, Culture and American Jewish Identity. We will be offering free admission and guided tours of our two historic synagogues to anyone who presents a JFNA conference badge. The Jewish Museum of Maryland is Americas leading museum of regional Jewish history, culture and community. In addition to three exhibit galleries, the JMM interprets two historic synagogues, the Lloyd Street Synagogue, Americas third oldest standing synagogue, built in 1845, and the Bnai Israel Synagogue, built in 1876 and home to an active orthodox congregation. The JMM is located in East Baltimores historic Jewish immigrant neighborhood, a short walk from the Inner Harbor. We are at the Jewish Museum of Maryland stop on the Orange Line of the free downtown Circulator bus. LEARN AT THE MARYLAND SCIENCE CENTER 601 Light Street Baltimore, MD 21230 Phone: 410-685-5225 Fax: 410-545-5973 www.marylandsciencecenter.org Hours: Tuesday-Friday: 10:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.; Saturday: 10:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m; Sunday 11:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Monday: closed Neighborhood: Inner Harbor Located at Baltimore's Inner Harbor, the center has three levels of hands-on exhibits waiting to be explored. Save time for an IMAX film, Planetarium show or catch some live science on the Demo Stage. EXPLORE THE NATIONAL AQUARIUM 501 E. Pratt Street Pier 3 Baltimore, MD 21202 Phone: 410-576-3800 Fax: 410-576-8641

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www.aqua.org Hours: Monday Thursday, 9:00 a.m.4:00 p.m.; Friday 9:00 a.m.8:00 p.m.; SaturdaySunday 9:00 a.m.5:00 p.m. Neighborhood: Inner Harbor Most GA guests will experience the National Aquarium during Baltimore Community Reception on Monday evening. Stunning exhibits and more than 11,000 aquatic animals, plus the widely lauded exhibit, Animal Planet Australia, make this Inner Harbor destination Baltimore's most popular attraction. LEARN ART HISTORY AT THE WALTERS ART MUSEUM 600 N. Charles Street Baltimore, MD 21201 Phone: (410) 547-9000 Hours: Wed-Sun 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Neighborhood: Mt Vernon Cultural District At the Walters Art Museum, visitors can see internationally renowned collection presenting an overview of world art from pre-dynastic Egypt to 20th-century Europe, and counts among its many treasures Greek sculpture and Roman sarcophagi; medieval ivories and Old Master paintings; Art Nouveau jewelry and 19thcentury European and American masterpieces. The exhibit, Diadem and Dagger: Jewish Silversmiths of Yemen is being displayed during the time of the GA. This focus show of approximately 25 objects introduces Yemeni-Jewish silverwork from the Zucker Family Trust collection. Yemeni-Jewish craftsmen produced beautiful silver pieces characterized by elaborate granulation and filigree decoration for Muslim and Jew alike. General admission is free. Special exhibitions are paid, ticketed events. CELEBRATE AT POWER PLANT LIVE! 34 Market Place Baltimore, MD 21202 www.powerplantlive.com Neighborhood: Inner Harbor Power Plant Live! is Baltimore's premier dining and entertainment destination located just one block from the World Famous Downtown Inner Harbor. Just a short walk from many downtown hotels, Pier Six Pavilion, Oriole Park at Camden Yards, Ravens M&T Bank Stadium, and other major attractions, Power Plant Live! is your one stop destination for dining, retail, and entertainment! Restaurants and bars include Havana Club, Joe Squared, Kettle Hill, Leinenkugel's Beer Garden Luckie's Tavern, Luckies Liquors, Mex Tequila Bar, Ruth Chris Steak House and TATU. Nightclubs and entertainment include Angels Rock Bar, Howl At The Moon, Mosaic Nightclub & Lounge, PBR Baltimore, Baltimore Comedy Factory, Maryland Art Place and Rams Head Live!.

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Prepared by Patti Neumann, the Founder/Publisher of www.CITYPEEK.com, the regions best online resource for what to do, where to go, stay eat, play & sip. Find her on Facebook (www.facebook.com/CitypeekPatti ) & Twitter ( www.twitter.com/CITYPEEKpatti ) at CITYPEEK Patti.

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