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September 26, 1969 - Image 22

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1969-09-26

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

22—Friday,/September 26, 1969

I Jewish Meals

A HOT RICE KUGEL FOR
SUKKOT
Sukkot is a happy holiday in the
Jewish calendar. It was the time
of completing the harvest and
thanking God in a joyous manner.
The people of Israel went on a
pilgrimage to Jerusalem, bringing
gifts of their crops to the Temple.
Since the holiday also commemo-
rates our journey from Egypt and
slavery, to the promised land—we
build booths and sit in them for
seven days. tSukka means booth
in Hebrew). The sukka is deco-
rated with fruits, vegetables, flow-
ers and hangings.
The main attraction in Sukkot is
the sukka itself and the merry
spirit. The meals are served in
different surroundings than every-
day, and this in itself makes them
taste better. It is fun to eat a
warm dish on a cool evening in a
sukka. Here we suggest a rice
kugel made with raisins and nuts.
It is parve, so you can serve it at
the end of any meal. Bake it in a
see-through dish, so the eyes can
also feast on the beauty of the
golden-brown kugel.

1 cup rice
2 cups outer
2 Thls. nil
le's tsp. salt -
1/2 cup par,:
margarine

1 cup raisins
3 eggs
iz cup almonds
or walnuts
1 cup sugar
1 lemon

By RUTH SIRKIS

(Cup)right 1969. JTA,

Women interested in community
activities anti leadership will be
STUFFED CABBAGE
offered
in-depth view of local
A Traditional Simhat Torah Dish agencies an and
services supported ;
Simhat Torah is a' holiday that is
Allied Jewish Cam-
through
the
always eagerly welcomed. It is a
time of joy and laughter, of danc- paign, during the annual Leader-
ing in the synagogue with Torah ship Seminar of the Jewish Wel-
Women's Divi-
and of small children carrying lit- fare Federation's
tle flags with apples on them. In sion starting Wednesday at the
Jewish
Center.
the kitchen it is the time for tra-
Mrs. Maurice Kurzman and Mrs.
ditional goodies. Stuffed vegetables,
and especially stuffed cabbage, are BrancV, Marwil, co-chairmen, said
the
seminar, will consist of six
prepared and served.
weekly meetings at six locations,
1 pound ground beef
each devoted to a different phase
t
cup bread crumbs
of the city's Jewish philanthropies.
1 large onion chopped

I egg
Samuel Cohen, assistant director
1 clove mashed garlic
of the Jewish Welfare Federation,
I head of cabbage
2 Tbls. oil
will introduce the women to "The
1 tsp. salt
Federation Idea," at the first meet-
Si tsp. pepper
2 cups tomato juice plus
ing 9:45 a.m. Wednesday at the
1 beef-bouillion cube
Jewish Center. The function of the
2 Tbls. sugar
juice from 1 lemon
Center will be discussed by Irwin
Shaw, director; and Samuel Ler-
I. Dip the cabbage head in a big pot of
bolting water. Take off the heat, cov- ner, director of the Jewish Family
glinid let soak till you prepare the
er
and Children's Service, will ex-
plain the work of his agency ill
2. Prepare the filling: Fry the chopped
onion in the oil. Add to the ground
aiding in adoptions and family
meat. Add also the egg, the bread
crumbs, the mashed garlic, salt and
counseling.
pepper. Mix well.
Take
the
cabbage
out
of
the
hot
wa-
3.
A trip to Camp Tamarack is on
ter. By now the leaves are tender.
the agenda for the second meet-
They will separate easily and also
could be rolled. Drain the cabbage
ing, Oct. 8. Tour guides will be
and separate the leaves carefully.
Mrs. Julian Scott, president of
4. Grease a big saucepan. Put filling on
every leaf and fold it like an en-
the Fresh Air Society; Sam Mar-
velope or roll it so that the filling
cus, director; and Marvin H.
will not spill out. Put the stuffed
leaves, very close together, in the
Berman, assistant director.

1. Warm 2 Tbls. oil in a saucepan. Add
one cup of uncooked rice. Stir for
three minutes and add the water and
salt. Bring to a boil. Lower the heat
to very low. cover and boil for about
25 minutes All the water will be ab-
sorbed in the rice by now.
2. Put teh rice in a bowl. Add sugar.
half of the margarine, almonds or
walnuts, raisins and grated lemon
peel. Beat the three eggs in small
bowl and add to the rice. Mix well.
3. Grease an oven-proof dish very thor-
ougly with margarine, put the rice
mixture in it. Dot the top with the
rest of the margarine.
4. Bake In a 350' oven for one hour.
Serve warm.

Ba rba r ► Havers Bride
of I r. Ronald 31. Braun'

S

MRS. RONALD BRAND

In a recent Sunday ceremony at
the Raleigh House, Barbara Ann
Mayers became the bride of Ron-
ald Michael Brand. Rabbi Milton
Arm and Cantor Simon Bermanis
officiated.
I
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Harry E. Mayers of
Church Ave., Oak Park, and Mr.
and Mrs. Allen R. Brand of Seneca
Ave.. Oak Park.
The bride wore a gown of silk
linen. It was fashioned with a high
neckline. Empire bodice, A-line
skirt and short sleeves. Her head
covering was a floor-length mantil-
la of imported French lace.
Neena Spinner served as maid
of honor, and Mrs. Alan Sherman
r of St. Louis was her sister's ma-
tron of honor. Bridesmaids were
Mesdames Alan Applehlat, Howard-
Wasserman, Dennis Kenarski and
Stuart Cohn.
Steven Brand served his brother
as best man. Ushers included
Gregg Brand. brother of the bride-
groom, Ralph Mayers, brother of
the bride, Alan Sherman of St.
Louis and Stuart Cohn.
Afer honeymooning on the West
Coast, the couple will reside in
Southfield. •

Ap



Future Leaders of Federation Women s Division
Invited to Partici pate in Annual Training Seminar

Jewish Welfare Federation's
Women's Division last week at the
Jewish Center.
"You are Jewish because you
have survived," said Winter. "A
meaningful question is 'How and
why have I survived?' Answer this
and I can tell you what it is to be a

the

Jew."

"Federation is concerned with
the totality of Jewish needs and
services," she said, "and through
the Allied Jewish Campaign, its
central fund-rasing arm, supports
these needs. It maintains a com-
prehensive and meaningful pro-
gram for the Jewish community
here and overseas. Although each
of its agencies is autonomous, the
JWF has the responsibility for
fund raising, program review and
budgeting."

He said that this is the most
open society in which the Jews
have lived in the Diaspora. "They
brought with them to this coun-
try three qualities which made
She issued an invitation to all
them particularly suited to Am-
those present to "join the hun-
erican life: the ability to organ-
dreds of women in our commun-
ize, a belief in mobility and the
ity who feel being part of Wo-
belief that each generation must
men's Division is a must for any
surpass the one before.
concerned, thinking Jewish wo-
"The better it gets here the
man."
more American Jews need Israel
Dr. Boris Nelson, director of
for a feeling of identity," he said.
"So, both the Jews under threat of fine arts at the University of To-
ledo,
was speaker at the second
extinction is an open society, and
Jews under the threat of annihil- meeting of the Fall Forum Wed-
ation in a closed society need Is- nesday at the Center.
rael for their existence. Because
of the tension of being a survivor,
he said, he felt compelled to sup-
port Jews in danger anywhere in
the world.
Winter closed his speech with a
one-line description of the Jewish
experience: "A Jew's joy IS not
without fright."
In her opening remarks before
Winter's address, Mrs. Jackier ex-
The third session will meet at plained the role of the Jewish Wel-
Sinai Hospital, Oct. 15. Leadership fare Federation.
training students will tour the hos-
Max Schrut
pital and its new facilities with Dr. Vr**********************
For Good Photographs
Julien Priver, executive vice-chair-
and
Prompt Service
man, and other staff members.
Call Me at
The United Hebrew Schools
building on Schaefer' Rd. will be .,
*
*
the site of the Oct. 22 meeting. The 4.
group will tour the school with
Weddings — Bar Marvels
Superintendent Albert Elazer, and *BIG BAND OR SMALL COMBOS:
We Come to Your Home
after lunch will go to Borman Hall,
*
With Samples
Jewish Home for the Aged, where :UN 3-8982 UN 3-5730:
UN 4.6845
TY 5-8805
that agency's role will be explained
1**********************t
by Mrs. Ira Sonnenblick, director
of social services and wife of the
home's. executive director.
On Oct. 29, the seminar will con-
vene at the headquarters of the
Jewish Welfare Federation in the
• M. Butzel Memorial Building,
FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERINGP CO.
Fed
163 Madison. After a tour of the
CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE—DRAPERIES ..•
Community Workshop on Brush
St. with Eugene Greenspan, direc-
INTERIOR DECORATING
tor, the group will visit agencies
273-1863
housed in the Butzel Building.
15345 W. 7 MILE
Walter Klein. director of the Jew-
ish Community Council, will ex-
plain that agency's function. The
Jewish Vocational Service will be
discussed by Gerald Goldstein, as-
sistant director.
Crystal

_

saucepan.
5. Combine the tomato juice with the
beef-boullion cube. Add the sugar
and lemon juice. Pour over the
in the saucepan.
stuffed cabbage
Cook for about an hour on moderate
heat.

n *
1 Hal Gordon * *
*
MUSIC

Orthodox Sisterhoods
to Install Officers

Great Lakes Chapter of the
Women's Branch, Union of Ortho-
dox Sisterhoods, will install newly
elected officers 8:30 p.m. Tuesday
at Young Israel of Greenfield.
The following will be installed:
Mesdames Seymour Ribiat, presi-
dent; Milton Buchan, vice presi-
dent in charge of kashrut activity;
David Dombey, program chair-
man; Samuel Prero, correspond-
ing secretary; Lillian Varnen, rec-
ording secretary; Kurt Hertz,
treasurer; David J. Cohen and
Joel' Lithe, lecture series co-chair-
mer4 Joshua Sperka, public rela-
tioni• Harry Portnoy, sisterhood
liaiiOn; Israel Halpern, Stern Col-
le.ez committee; and Abraham
Zentrhan, J e wish Community
Council delegate.
Mrs. James I. Gordon will act
as installing officer, and the pro-
gram will feature a singer and
guitarist in a program of Israeli
folk music.
Mrs. Ribiat is in charge of ar-
ranging kosher TV meals for pa-
tients in most metropolitan De-
troit hospitals. Anyone interested
in such service for a hospital pa-
tient may contact her at 547-2773.

After lunch, the women will
be given a brief introduction to
the national and overseas agen-
cies supported with funds raised
during the annual Allied Jewish
Campaign - Israel Emergency
Fund.

Benton Harbor
Sets Bond Event

The Women's :Division program
and plans will --be examined by
Mrs. Joseph H. Jackier, president,
and Mrs. Max Stollman, campaign
chairman.
The final session Nov. 5 will be
a graduation tea, honoring all
those who have successfully com-
pleted the leadership seminar. It
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Norman H. Rosenfeld.
For further information, call the
Women's Division at the Federa-
tion, WO 5-3939.
s *
"To be a Jew is to have sur-
vived," Paul Winter of WTAK
Radio and Channel 56 said to the
nearly 200 women at the first ses-
sion of the two-part Fall Forum of

The 21st anniversary of Israel's
statehood will be celebrated at a
dinner at Inman's Restaurant,
Benton Harbor, 6:30 p.m, Oct. 12,
it was announced by Rabbi Joseph
Schwarz, general chairman of the
Benton Harbor Committee for the
State of Israel Bonds.
Guest stars will be Jan and
Lillian Bart, who will give a
special performance from "Fid-
dler on the Roof."
Rabbi Schwarz announced the
following members of the commit-
tee planning this communitywide Seek Former Detroiter
The whereabouts of former De-
affair: Bea Caplan and Lillian
Dubinsky. dinner 'chairmen; Rose troiter Alter Abromovitz Alsonsky
are
sought by Louis (Basmane)
Rosenberg and Lilyan Ravitch,
ticket chairmen; and committee Rosa Barisivna, Sarah Uneda and
members Harold Alberts, Joe Cap- Isiah Yacovlevna, all of Kiev,
lan. Jeanette Goldstein, Jack Kel- Ukraine.
Born in 1892 or 1894, Alsonsky.
ler, Julie Keller, Frieda Kirshen-
baum, Albert Levin, Sybil Levin, ' who left Russia in 1912, lived in
Detroit
after World War I, accord-
Edwin Mendel, Ron Ravitch.
Anneliese Schwarz and Ruth Sor- ing to Leon Broad, 801 Meridian,
Miami Beach, 33139, who is mak-
kin.
For information, call Mrs. Rose ing contacts for the parties in I
.

• I
•1 Ukraine. - . • ...
Rosenberg,. 9269770:
-

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