Photos: Highway to Heaven now open

 

 
Richmond News December 10, 2012
 
 
 
Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
 

Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.

Photograph by: Chung Chow , Richmond News

Highway to Heaven now open

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Original source article: Photos: Highway to Heaven now open
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
 

Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.

Photograph by: Chung Chow , Richmond News

 
Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
Highway to Heaven, the new multi-faith exhibit at the Richmond Museum, was given an appropriate start on Saturday night. Coinciding with the Jewish celebration of Hanukkah, a giant menorah designed by the late architect Arthur Erickson was lit. People from all faiths joined in on the celebration, including participating in the Hora, a Jewish circle dance, and a familiar face from the past, former premier Bill Vander Zalm, took a spin in the circle.
 
 
 
 
 
 
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