Cantor Kitsevitsky
Here for Concert of
Adas Shalom Men

'

World-famous" Cantor Moshe
Kusevitsky will be heard in ' a
concert of cantorial, Yiddish and
operatic music at '8:30 p.m., Sun-
day, at Adas Shalom Synagogue.
His appearance' is sponsored by
the congregation'i Men's Club. .
Assisting artist on the program
will be Detroit's Julius Chajes,
noted - pianist, composer ( and
music director ot the Jewish
Community Center.
At The age of 28, Moshe Kuse-
vitsky was chosen to succeed the
aging Cantor Sirota as Cantor of
Warsaw. This was the start of an
international career not alone as
a synagogue artist but . on the
concert stage as well,
- His recital debut was made in
1930 at the Salle Gaveau in Paris.
He app.eared, subsequently in
Brussels and Antwerp and was a
frequent visitor to England be-
fore .World War II.
During the last year, Cantor
Kusevitsky sang before capacity
audiences in molt of the large
cities of the United States and
Canada.
He - -has been widely acclaimed
by music critics the world over
.as possessing one, of the finest
tenor voices in the musical world
today.
Cantor Kusevitsky's program
will include:

M. Yardeini
Eso Einai (Psalm 121)
Misratze B'Raehamin...M Kusevitsky
A. Pastuchl a Troimer— •
arr. J. Rappaport
A Din Toire Mit Gott— – .arr. L. Low
Ovinu Malkeinu M. Knsevitsky
Habeyt Mishomayirn......W. Bogzester
Intermission
J Chajes
Adarim
arr. M. Rappaport
Yerushalayim
M' Appati, tutt' amor-
Von Flotow
(from "Martha")
Trovatore")..Verdi
Di Quella Pira
arr. L.. Low
Folk Song Medley
Ahavyah Ben Mahalalel-
Alter and Kusevitsky
Kotlovitz and Kusevitsky
Anenu

Beth Aaron Wins Schechter Award

Presentation of the SOlomon Schechteir Award for_"outstand-
ing synagogue leadership" was ,made recently to Beth' Aaron
Synagogue at its annual Seminary Breakfast. Shown bere are,
left to right, MAX BIBER, president, Michigan Region of the
United Synagogue of America, who presented the award on
behalf of U.S.A.; Rabbi BENJAMIN H. GORRELICK, Beth Aaron
spiritual leader; JACK SHENKMAN, the congregation's president;
and MAX KAMINSKY, vice-president. —

Faith, and Positive Programs in
Brochure of Dr. Hertz' Sermons

A 10-point program in positive
Judaism is incorported in the
sermon by Dr. Richard - C. Hertz,
of Temple - Beth ,E1, "The Power
of Positive Judaism,"—the first
in the series appearing in • the
brochure containing eight of the
rabbi's addresses.
"Positive Judaism" is the title

Synagogue Adult Institute Adds
New Classes for Second. Semester

The Synagogue Adult Institute
sponsored' by the five Conserva-
tive congregations in Detroit will
open regiStration for its second
ten-week series of courses with
a social at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, at
Adas Shalom Synagogue, it was
announced by Rabbi Morris Ad-
ler, chairman.
Among the series of classes
starting that evening will be
"The World of the Rabbis!' to be
conducted by Rabbi Adler. The
course is devoted to the study
of the rabbinic epoch and the
formulation. of the Talmud.
There also will be a special
_course on "Jewish Poets of the
Middle Ages" given by Rabbi
Jacob Chinitz. The work and the

Beth Aaron Juniors
Slate Late Service.

"Israel, Past, Present and Fu-
ture" will be the theme of the
fourth annual late Friday evening
service to be held at 8:30 p.m.,
Friday, Jan. 13, by the Beth
Aaron Juniors, a poSt Bar Mitz-
vah, teen-age group of the Beth
Aaron Synagogue.
The entire service will be con-
. ducted exclusively • by members
of the group, including all can-
torial and rabbinical parts.
Preparations for the service are
under the direction of Rabbi
Benjamin H. Gorrelick and. Can-
. tor Judah Goldring. Mr. and
_ Mrs. Morris - Goldfeder will be
social hour hosts.
Participants in the service will
include:
Irwin Wolfe, president; Barry
Litvin, Harvey -Hauer, Berth
Weinberg, Seymour Burg, Sharon
' Rosenbaum, Elaine Shenkman,
Nancy Adelson,, Harriet Gross,.
Ryby Lobermatt and Barbara
Perlman.
The cantors will be Joel White,
Garr. Moss, Paul Freeman, Wil-
liam Sklar, and Larry Katkow-
sky. Martin Guyer will conduct
the service. David Levine will
be chairman of ushers and Con-
nie Adler will be chairman of
hostesses.

•

Elected to Academy
NEWARK, (JTA)—Dr. - Hirsch
L. Silverman, assistant to the
superintendent of Nutley, N. J.,
schools in charge of psychologi-
cal services, has been elected a
:Fellow of the New York Acad-
*AY of SPieAcesa.

persOnalities of Judah Halevy,
Ibn Gabirol and Ibn Ezra will be
studied, among others.
Z. class in "Selected Readings
from the Bible" conducted by
Rabbi Benjamin Gorrelick will
be devoted to English transla-
tions of biblical passages having
important Jewish religious and
spiritual ideals and principles.
Rabbi Jacob E. Segal will teach
a special 'class on, selected ex-.
cerpts from the Mishneh Torah,
the work of Moses Maimonides.
The .latter part of the course will
be devoted to the literature and
the interpretation of the Haga-
dah, a detailed analysis of the
Pesach narrative and various
seder rituals.
The course on the Prayerbook
will be conducted by Rabbi Mil-
ton Arm. During the course, Can-
tors Nicholas Fenakel, Judah
Goldring, Jacob Sonenklar and
Jacob Tambor will participate in
c l'assroom demonstrations of
liturgical melodies.
.A course in playing the
`Vhalil," or soprano recorder,
and a graded series of courses in
Hebrew are also being offered.
Classes will be shoitened the
first evening for a social hour at
which students, guests and the
staff of the Synagogue Adult
Institute will meet informally,

of the pamphlet in which Rabbi
Hertz also has incorporated his
"Meaning of the Kaddish," "Why
I Believe in Reform Judaism,"
and "Count Your Blessings," his
most recent Thanksgiving ser-
mon.
The 10 points for a positive
Jewish program include Faith in
God, man's relationship to God,
prayer and worship, the kinship
of , Klal Yisroeli knowledge of
learning, obligations to the syna-
gogue and to Jewish cbmmunal
institutions, duties to f ellow-
Jews, family solidarity, integra-
tion with Americanism, humility
and reverence of spirit.
Another sermon, "Jewishness
Without Judaism," is a Rosh Ha-
shanah plea for "harmonizing
the heart of Jewislmess with the
mind of Judaism."
_ "Is There Any Hope?", is an-
other. Rosh Hashanah sermon,
replete with faith in the good
future of the American Jew.
"Back td God" and "The Little
ThifigS of Life" are the other
sermons in this brochure.

Midrasha to Bring
Dr. Raphael Patai

The Midrasha, College of Jew-
ish Studies, will sponsor the ap-
pearance here at 8:30 p.m., Jan.
18, of Dr. Raphael Patai, an-
nounces Louis LaMed, Midrasha
board chairman.
Dr. Patai, who is a leading au-
thority on Israel and Middle East
cultural problems, will speak on
"Peoples and Culture in - the Mid-
dle East." The talk will be given
in the Esther Berman Branch of
the, United Hebrew Schools..
A social hour and reception' in
Dr. Patai's honor will follow his
lecture. The public is invited to
attend. -
Currently profesSor of Middle
Eastern anthropology at Dropsie
College and visiting lecturer on
Israel at Yeshiva University, Di.
Patai has written extensively on
anthropology and folklore.
In his lecture, he will stress
the sociological background and
political problems of Israel and
the surrounding , Arab states.

DETROIT" 'JEWISH NEWS-9

Friday, January 6, 1466

Dr. Salk, Rabbi Salit Named
Members of Phi Beta Kappa

NEW YORK, (JTA)-,-Dr. Jonas
Salk, discoverer of the anti-polio
vaccine, and Rabbi Norman Salit,
president of the Synagogue Coun-
cil. of America, have been elected
to alumni membership in' "the
College of the City of New York's
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa.
Dr. Salk is a member of the -class
of 1934, while Rabbi Salit is a
member of the class of 1916.

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Hapoel Hamizrachi

and the Detroit Committee for the

Tel. Aviv Youth Center

Are Proud, to Announce that

Delegate to the
United Nations
Will Be Guest Speaker
at Its

6:30 P.M., Tuesday, Jan. 10th, at Bel Aire Terrace,
8231 Woodward Ave.
.—Rabbi Abraham M. Hershman .
Chairman, Committee for Tel. Aviv
Youth Center

AT HENRY THE HATTER

Reform Congregations
Begin Second Term
Of Adult-Study Program

The College of Jwish Studies,
jointly sponsored by Temple Beth
El and Temple Israel, will resume
for a second semester at 8 p.m.,
Monday, at Temple Israel.
Two one-hour sessions are held
each Monday night, and offer a
variety • of subjects: The college
is open to the ,public.
' Courses taught include Current
Jewish•Histary and Jewish His-
tory in the Dark Ages, Dr. Leon
Pram; 'Hebrew and The Bible,
Book of Samuel, Rabbi M. Robert
Syme; Comparative Religion and
Great Jewish Books, Rabbi San-
ford Saperstein, Temple Beth
Jacob, Pontiac; and Jewish Cus-
toms and Ceremonies and Evolu
tion of the Bible, Rabbi Minard
Klein. •
A social hour follows `each
Monday night session, announce
Alan N. Brown, of Temple Israel,
and Burton Friedman, of Temple
Beth El, chairman of the college.
Mrs, Irma Sainryo is regiStrat,,

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