Midrasha to Open Second Season
Of Two-Fold Jewish Study Program.

Dr. Alexander W. Sanders,
chairman of the board of gov-
ernors of the Midrasha (College
of Jewish Studies), announces
that the 1949-1950 academic
year will begin - Thursday, Oct.
6.
Classes will be held Tuesday
and Thursday evenings in the
Rose Sittig Cohen building,
13226 Lawton.
In the teachers training ad-
vanced Hebrew department, the

Autumn Quarter will begin
Tuesday, Oct. 11. -
For further information, apply
to the registrar of the Midrasha
at 13226 Lawton, TO. 8-0063.
Tog-ether with Dr: Sanders,
the following.are serving on the
board of governors of the Mid-
rasha: Theodore BaruCh, Harry
C o h e n, Abe Kasle, Leonard
Kasle, Ira G. Kaufman, Maurice
Landau, Rabbi Moses Lehrman,
Prof. Samuel Levin, Rabbi Jacob
E. Segal, Philip Slomovitz. Mau-
rice W. Zackheim, Wolf Snyder,
David Sislin, Moishe Haar, J.
Rosenshine, S. Heideman and
Sam Segal.

etu r ti

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This Week's Radio Programs
Of Jewish Interest

-

DR. ALEXANDER W. SANDERS

following courses will be offer-
ed: Bible, Hebrew literature and
grammar, Yiddish literature and
grammar, Talmud, philosophy,
education, history and Israel.
The - following subjects will be
offered in the General Jewish
Studies Department; Hebrew
language and grammar, Yiddish,
Bible, Jewish literature, . history,
philosophy, group work tech-
niques and Israel.
Courses in arts and crafts;
Jewish music and dramatics,
also will be offered. With the
exception of the Hebrew and
Yiddish courses; all classes will
be taught in English in this de-
partment. The Israel (Seph-
aradic) pronunciation will be
used, and emphasis will be
placed on conversational He-
brew.
Dr. Sanders stated that in ad-
dition to the professional train-
ing of young men and -women
who wish to prepare for He-
brew- and Yiddish training, the
Midrasha aims to provide op-
portunities for pursuing organ-
ized study to all who wish to
further their Jewish knowledge
particularly Sunday school
teachers, group leaders, super-
visors, counselors of Jewish
camps, officers and - directors of
Jewish organizations.
Registration will be held Sept.
.26 to Oct. 11.
The opening. convocation will
be at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 6 and the

Here's

COMMUNITY. COUNCIL
HOLIDAY PROGRAM
Time: 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18.
Station: WWJ.
Feature: A High Holiday mu-
sic program, featuring the choir
of Shaarey Zedek with Dan
Frohman as conductor and solo-
ist, with a special prayer by
Rabbi Jacob Segal of Northwest
Hebrew Cong. The first in a
series of holiday programs to be
sponsored by the Culture Corn-
mission of the Jewish Council.
*
*
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 10 a.m. Sunday, Sept.
18.
Station : WXYZ.
Feature: Dr. Jacob R. Marcus,
president of the Central Confer-
ence of American Rabbis and
Adolph S. Ochs, professor of his,-
tory at Hebrew Union College-
Jewish Institute of Religion,.'
will speak on the work of the
HUC-JIR, and the $1,875,000
combined drive to maintain
these institutions.

Frederick March Stars
In UJA Broadcast

Frederick March will star in
the United Jewish Appeal New
Year broadcast over the; Ameri-
can Broadcasting Company net-
work, Tuesday, Sept. 20, 10 to
10:30 p.m. The feature of the
broadcast wiM be a drama
"Handful of Earth," based on
the recent transfer of Herzl's re-
mains in Israel. The bToaacast
will be -heard in Detroit over
Station WXYZ:

THE JEWISH NEWS - 9
Friday, September 16, 1949

Support for Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah Asked
By Orthodox Rabbis

Rosh Hashanah worshippers
'in Detroit synagogues were call-
ed to rally to the support of
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah in a
proclamation issued this week
by Detroit's Council of Orthodox
Rabbis (Vaad Harabonim).
Signed by Rabbi Joseph Thu-
mim, president, and by Rabbis
Isaac Stollman, Leizer Levin and
David . Bakst, executive members
of the Vaad, the proclamation
reads:
"Yeshivath Beth Yehuda, in
raising the level of Torah edu-
cation in Detroit, has brotinght
benefits to the entire communi-
ty. Its day school, where 250
children receive a balanced
American and Hebrew education,
is unique. Its high school and
advanced afternoon classes train
adolescent youths in Talmud,
Code of Laws, and all branches
of learning necessary to preserve
Jewish religious life in America.
"All believing Jews are urged
to associate with this work of
the Yesivah by taking out
memberships, in the amount of
$18 a year or above. Their dues
will help meet the cost of this
Torah education for more than
600 Detroit Jewish children."
To implement the proclama-
tion. Rabbi Thumim revealed,
speakers will be assigned to
synagogues on the first or sec-
ond day of Rosh Hashanah, to
discuss the program and attain-
ments of the Yeshivah. Member-
ship applications will' be made
available. to worshippers.
With registrations still coming
in at the rate of 70 a:week, en-
rollment in the Yeshiva has
climbed to a record total of 600
students, Rabbi Simcha Wasser-
man, dean, announced. Regis-
tration will continue until after
the High Holy Days.
Six classes of the day school
and afternoon sessions of the
Yeshivah have been closed, Rab-
bi Wasserman revealed.
Two new instructors have been
added to the faculty of Beth
Yehudah general studies, Joseph
Goldberg, principal, announced.
Mrs. Alice Reinheimer, will teach
second and fifth grades. Louis
Schulman, will teach English
and social studies,in the high
school.

Send Lulays and Ethrogim
To Consulates Abroad
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Parcels
containing Lulays and Ethrogim
have been sent by the Israel
Foreign Ministry to all Israel le-
gations and consulates abroad
for use during the coming Suk-
The surface of the Dead Sea koth holidays.
lies 1,300 feet below the surface
of the Mediterranean, and is the
lowest body of water on earth.

Rabbi Donates Services
To Officiate for Aired

Yeshiva Ladies Set
October Donor Date

Rabbi Eugene Greenfield. for-
merly of Portsmouth, will of-
ficiate at the Jewish Home for
Aged High Holiday services, don-
ating his services as his contri-
bution to the Home.
Rabbi Greenfield, a native of
Hungary, came to this country
22 years ago and until a year
ago he acted as spiritual leader
of congregations in Pottstown,
Roanoke, Oil City, and Ports-
mouth.
One year ago Rabbi Greenfield
retired from the rabbinate to
-enter private business with his
brothers.

The Ladies of Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah will hold their annual
donor luncheon, Oct. 25, at
Lachar's.
The group was organized in
1927, and in 1943 founded the
Beth Jacob Religious School for
Girls. The Ladies also sponsor
the kindergarten of the Yeshiva.
Donor tickets can be obtained
by calling TO. 5-1171, or at the
Yeshiva. Mrs. David Cohen will
b e toastmistress, and Mrs.
Joshua S. Sperka, guest speaker.

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