The second most famous Jewish woodworker in the American theatre has
passed away.

Who's the other Jewish woodworker in American theater?

wrote:
The second most famous Jewish woodworker in the American theatre has
passed away.

And how did his religious belief contribute to his woodworking?

ray

wrote:

The second most famous Jewish woodworker in the American theatre has
passed away.

Who was "most famous Jewish woodworker in the American theatre"?

wrote:

The second most famous Jewish woodworker in the American theatre has
passed away.

Who is the first most famous Jewish woodworker in the American theatre and
how many non-Jewish woodworkers in the American theatre are better known?
Inquiring minds want to know

--
--John
Reply to jclarke at ae tee tee global dot net
(was jclarke at eye bee em dot net)

The second most famous Jewish woodworker in the American theatre has
passed away.


I know there was an Arthur Miller of fame that died this year but he was the playwrite
that wrote "Death of a Salesman".... was he also a woodworker?

--
Alex
cravdraa_at-yahoo_dot-com
not my site: http://www.e-sword.net/

wrote:
wrote:

The second most famous Jewish woodworker in the American theatre has
passed away.


And how did his religious belief contribute to his woodworking?

ray

When he assembled something "by guess and by God" it worked!

--RC

In article ,
Rick Cook wrote:
wrote:
wrote:

The second most famous Jewish woodworker in the American theatre has
passed away.


And how did his religious belief contribute to his woodworking?

ray

When he assembled something "by guess and by God" it worked!

Rumor mill has it that the methods he used were also somewhat Ark-aic.

"John Emmons" wrote in news:3ksPd.199615
:

Carpenter more like it, he built his own home according to reports, by
himself.

John Emmons


A carpenter is not a woodworker?

In article ,
John Emmons wrote:

Carpenter more like it,

He did nail Marilyn...

--
"The thing about saying the wrong words is that A, I don't notice it, and B,
sometimes orange water gibbon bucket and plastic." -- Mr. Burrows