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October 23, 1970 - Image 22

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1970-10-23

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

Jerusalem
A Local Collegian Returns to Find a New


JERUSALEM—"Jerusalemming"
—walking around Jerusalem — is
22-year-old Richard Sarason's fa-
vorite hobby.
Sarason, a rabbinic student at
the Hebrew Union College in Cin-
cinnati who is enrolled for courses
in Judaica at the Hebrew Univer-
sity and the Hebrew Union College
in Jerusalem, Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Kenneth Sarason of Con-
cord Rd., Huntington Woods.
This is Sarason's second trip to
Israel after an absence of three
years. "I was left gasping at what
I saw when I got back," he re-
counts. "I'm fantastically im-
pressed—this country is really bur-
geoning." He marvels at the capi-
tal which is now one city instead
of two, which has such "strong
religious connotations, and where
so much is going on."
Sarason Is amazed at the re-

construction of Mt. Scopus, site
of the Hebrew University when
it was first founded in 1918, and
reopened in June 1967, after
having been cut off since 1948.

He first came to Israel in 1967,
after the Six-Day War, in the
course of his
undergraduat04
studies in eco-
nomics and phil-
osophy at Bran
deis University.
He spent six
months at the H.
Jacob Hiatt Insti-1111M
tute in Jerusa-
lem, a social sci-
ence institute af- pa r
filiated with his
Sarason
alma mater, where he studied the
panties and sociology of Israel and
Jewish history and learned He-
brew.
"The euphoria was still here
after the war," recalls Sarason,
"and my love affair with Jerusa-
lem started then. The two parts
of the city had just been united

it

and it was fascinating to watch
people knocking down walls and
rebuilding."
Sarason has chosen to live off
campus in a downtown apartment,
in order to partake of both aspects
of society, since he finds living on
campus "a bit circumscribed."
At present, Sarason is concen-

trating on improving his work-
ing knowledge of Hebrew. During
the summer, he studied in an
ulpan (intensive Hebrew course)
run by Bet Ma'am, a cultural
center in Jerusalem.

A special section Intended for
young adults age 16-19 also will
be conducted on Wednesday '
nights at 6:15 and 7:15. These
courses Include: "Review of the
Weekly Sidra," an in-depth dis-
cussion of the weekly portion of
the Torah read in the syna-
gogue; "Philosophy: Essential
Principles of Jewish Faith;" and
"Conversational Hebrew."
The special feature of Bnai Da-
vid's adult education program this
year is its expansion to provide
coursed for young adults who have
been consecrated or graduated
from Hebrew high school pro-
grams. All adult and young adult
courses are open to the commu-
nity. To obtain a schedule or to
register, call the synagogue of-
fice, 356-8210.

Plumbing

When you consider how indiffer-
ent Americans are to the quality
and cooking of the food they put
Into their insides, it cannot but
strike you as peculiar that they
should take such pride in the me-
chanical appliances they use for its
excretion.
—W. Somerset Maugham.

things go on as usual. "When you
are out of Israel, you read the
headlines and are apt to forget
that life in Israel follows a nor-
mal, everyday routine."

WSU Hillel Mixer
Set for Saturday P.M.

Al's

Tom Shannon, WXYZ disc jock-
ey, and a rock band will furnish
music for a Wayne State Uni-
versity Hillel Mixer Dance 8:30
p.m. Saturday at Hillel Day
School, Farmington. Refreshments
Now Sarason is one of an over- will be served. Tickets will be
seas contingent of 800, most of sold at the door.
whom come from North American
colleges, studying at the special
summer ulpan conducted by the
Hebrew University. He notes a
"huge amount of progress from
working at it seriously."
Sarason observes that although
Israel has become more security-
conscious since his first trip here,

Between Livernois i Pinacrast

Classified Ads Get Quick Results

RE-ELECT
BILL

BROOMFIELD'

MADISON — Qualified students
will again have an opportunity to
spend the summer on the Univer-

YOUR

sity of Wisconsin campus in Madi-
son to participate in the third Wis-
consin Institute in Hebrew Studies

program June 28 - Aug. 21, 1971,
according to Prof. Menahem

Mansoor, director. Prof. Keith N.
Schoville of the UW department of
Hebrew and Semitic studies will
serve as associate director.

Foreign Car Service

Specialist in Volkswagen & Porsche
Ferndale, Mich.
1018 W. 9 Mile Rd.
548-3926
Alfons G. Rehme

Hebrew Studies Institute

CONGRESSMAN

You Know He CARES About People

Paid for by Brouefiekl Campaign Committee, Robert Broomfield Treasurer

RETAIN JUDGE ROBERT J. DANHOF

We the undersigned, members of the legal profession, and the public in general, strongly indorse the
retention of Judge Robert J. Danhof to the Michigan Court of Appeals. During these past two years of
difficult law enforcement, Judge Robert J. Danhof has consistently demonstrated his ability to properly
apply the law to all cases which come before him and to make the concept of justice a viable reality. We
urge his retention to the Michigan Court of Appeals so that he may continue to serve the public as an
outstanding jurist

Young Adults
Invited to Study in
Bnai David Classes

The Bnai David Institute for Con-
tinuing Adult and Young Adult
Education is now accepting regis-
tration for its fall semester—a
10-week course of studies to be
held Wednesday evenings begin-
ning next week.
Dr. Maier Belen, chairrhan of
Bnai David's adult education com-
mittee, said classes for adults are
being offered in "Hebrew Read-
ing for Beginners"; "Exploring the
Sidur"; "Implementing Judaism
at Home"; and in "Contemporary
Jewish Thought: Judaic Views on
Legal, Ethical and Moral Issues."
A special course on "The History
of the Emergence of the State of
Israel," covering events in the Mid-
dle East from 1880 to •1948, is be-
ing offered this semester.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

22.411affe Ogf•bSr 23, 1M

ARNOLD J. SHIFMAN
Chief Assistant
Oakland County
Prosecutors Office

DENNIS DONOHUE
Chief Appellate Counsel
Oakland County
Prosecutors Office

IRWIN I. COHN
- Attorney at Law
AVERN L COHN

ABBA I. FRIEDMAN
Attorney at Law

CHARLES H. GABE
Attorney at Law

Attorney at Law
JASON L HONIGMAN
Attoiney at Law
BURTON R. SHIFMAN
Attorney at Law

MAX M. FISHER
EDWARD SOSNICK
Attorney at Law

JOHN I. (JACK) BAIN
Attorney at Law
RUDY LEITMAN
DAVID R. BERENT
D.D.S.

STANLEY W. KURZMAN

Attorney at Law

DANIEL S. COOPER

Attorney at Law

MILTON L ROBERTS

BRUCE T. LEITMAN

ART HOWARD
MILTON HOWARD
SAM D. 'JACOBS
RAYMOND JACOBS
DAVID LEBENBOM
MRS. PATRICIA LEVIN

Attorney at Law
THOMAS G. PLUNKETT
Prosecuting Attorney
— Oakland County

STEWART A. NEWBLATT

Attorney at Law

EXPERIENCE:

CURRENTLY:



o









Graduate of University of Michigan Law
School.
United States Attorney for Western District
of Michigan.
Delegate to Michigan Constitutional Conven-
tion.
Chairman of the Committee on Judicial
Branch.

Legal Advisor to Governor of Michigan for
5 years.

Judge of the Michigan Court of Appeals.



Member of the State Bar of Michigan.



Member of the American Bar Association.



Member of the Federal Bar Association.



Member of the Ingham County Bar Associa-
tion.



Member of the Michigan Judges Association.

RETURN. JUDGE ROBERT J. DANHOF
TO THE MICHIGAN COURT OF APPEALS

PAID FON SY COMMITTEE TO KEEP JUDGE DANHOF

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