100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

September 29, 1972 - Image 28

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1972-09-29

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

28—Friday, Sept. 29, 1972

THE DETROIT JEWISH PEWS

WindsoriteWeldsTradition,Art

811112=112W180011:Ci

Youth News

,48.• .00• • *

Shaarey Zeck]: Orchestra
to Meet Sunday for Auditions

The-Shaarey Zedek Youth
Symphony Orchestra will be-
gin its 12th season with audi-
tions for new players 1:30
p.m. Oct. 8 at Cong. Shaarey
Zedek.
The youth orchestra, corn

PHOTOGRAPHY BY

J. E. FEINER

WEDDINGS — DAR MITZVAHS
COMMERCIAL

532-S196

Mon.-86,9 a.m.-7 p.m.

posed of young people age
11 - 18, is directed by Jerome
Stasson. It wil perform in
several events this season,
including the original musi-
cal "A Marionette Miracle"
Dec. 3. A spring tour is being
organized.
The youth orchestra has
performed in more than 60
special concerts, as well as
many other outside engage-
ments in the Detroit area.
Several former orchestra
members have received spe-
cial honors and scholarships,
and some have joined pro-
fessional ranks. Rehearsals
are held 1:30-2:30 p.m. Sun-
day at the synagogue. For
information, call Stasson, LI
8-8596.

The holidays of Simhat Torah, Sukkot and Rosh
Hashana are depicted in these wire sculptures by 18-
year-old Aryeh Stollman of Windsor. The Hasidic figures
hold (from left) a scroll on the Rejoicing of the Torah,
a Inlay on the Holiday of the Ingathering and a shofar
on the New Year.

e

Aryeh Stollman's love of
Jewish tradition has found
an outlet in the traditional
way—through study—but also
in a unique and creative way
—through his hands.
Stollman, 18 - year - old son
of Rabbi and Mrs: Samuel
Stollman of Windsor, is a
student at the Telshe Rab-
binical College in Cleveland.
A graduate of Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah in Detroit, to
which he commuted daily
from Windsor, S t oilman
credits his school days with
the launching of his avoca-
tion: wire sculpture.
As Stollman tells it, two
years ago, while walking on
school grounds after a
storm, he picked up pieces



of copper wire which he be-
gan shaping into figures.
Today, those figures, each
from a single strand of wire
without welding or soldering,
represent a successful side-
line enterprise for the young
talmudic scholar.
Stollman's -background is
reflected in his work, which
Teens Plan Party
is
being sold at the Plum
Young Israel Teens will
Tree at . Northland and at
hold its annual Simhat Torah
Borenstein's in Oak Park, as
program at Young Israel of
well as in Windsor and'
Oak-Woods 10 p.m. Saturday.
Cleveland. The small, free-
All are invited. Refreshments
standing Hasidic figures de-
will be served. For informa-
pict the Jewish holidays and
tion, call Gary TOrgow, 548-
traditions. His hanging sculp-
0424.
tures represent stylized
views of Jerusalem and Jew-
RUSSELL SCHREIBER ASSOCIATES
Square Dance Is Set
ish symbols. He also creates
AGENCY OF THE SHOW WORLD
Beth Moses United Syna-
copper wire jewelry.
gogue Youth plans a square
The grandson of Rabbi
• Orche•tros • Entertainment
dance 8 p.m. Oct. 7 at the
Isaac Stollman,, former De-
• Speakers • Concerts
troiter of Jerusalem who was
Downtown Detroit - 962-8000 synagogue. Guests are in-
vited.
the first national president of
Mizrachi Hapoel Hamizrachi,
young Stollman takes some
pride
in the fact that his
Ten students at Oak Park
High School have been named sculptures have been accept-
semifinalists in the 1973 ed for sale at the respected
National Merit Scholarship WIZO shop in Jerusalem.
A CONTEMPORARY GIFT SHOP
Thus, when American tour-
Program. They are Mark
Dershevitz, Marvin Diogenes, ists return from Israel with
Nancy Fopenson, Barbara a "genuine" Israeli souvenir,
e'.edler, Joel Gales, Allah little do they r e a lize that
Mon.-Thurs. 10-9
Garland, Neil Gross, Allan the sculptures are made in
Jacobs, Susan Tukel, and America.
Fri.-Sat. 10-Midnight
Oteve Zaks. The 15,000 semi-
finalists will compete for Israel 'Red Cross'
Sun. 12-5
3,000 Merit Scholarships to
(Stop in Sunday for Free
he awarded in 1973. Semi- Carnival Assists
finalists received the highest
coffee & strudel)
A fund-raising carnival to
qualifying scores in their help Israel was held recent-
states on the Preliminary ly at the home of Mr. and
399-1111
2675 Coolidge, Berkley
Scholastic Aptitude Test/ Mrs. Fred Brown of Mary-
National Merit Scholarship land Ave., Southfield. by
Qualifying Test (PSAT/ their 13-year-old son Martin
NMSQT). Letters of com- and their 11-year-old niece
mendation honoring them for Marsha Lusky of Oak Park.
their high performance on
A check for $100 presented
the 1971 PSAT/NMSQT have to the American Red Magen
been awarded to eight Oak David for Israel will be ap-
Park High students: Sandra
plied to purchase medical
Bloch, Larry Cohen, Mike
supplies for the Ashdod First
Nathanson, Alan Pessin, Lisa Aid Center.
Polk, Gail Siegel, David
The carnival organizers
Weberman, and Steve Wolf.
and their friends were com-
• • •
mended by the Michigan Re-
SHARI LEIDER, 11, of gion of the Red Magen David
Oak Park, submitted a prize- for their efforts in behalf of
Shop early for best selection
winning drawing to the Build Israel's red cross service.
America Art Contest re-
• Short Dresses • Long Dresses
cently and was an honoree
• Long Shirts • Pants • Blouses
at luncheon in the Detroit Selecting Israel's
Art Institute. The art contest Most Popular Man
• Pants Suits • Purses • Coats
was open to children of
JERUSALEM — Moshe
building tradesmen, who ^.7, van heads the list in a
submitted pictures of the contest sponsored by an Is-
jobs their fathers do in help- raeli women's magazine to
ing to build America. It was
er't "the most popular
sponsored by the Build man of the year." The read-
America Committee, com- ers of "At," the women"s
prised of representatives of illustrated monthly, were
four building contractor as- asked to pick the five most
sociations. Shari's father is popular men in Israel. A
a carpenter.
total of 2,627 readers re-
• • •
sponded. Second in popular-
W. 12 MILE RD. BERKLEY,
LINDA SCHIFF of South- ity was Chief of Staff David
field is among the 118 recent Elazar, followed by actor-
One Block West of
high school graduates who singer Yehoram Gaon. David
Berkley Theatre
have begun a year of work Ben-Gurion was 12th, while
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10:30-4:30
and study in Israel under Deputy Premier Yigal Alton
398-1331
JJ the Hadassah Young Tudse- was 14th and Foreign Minis-
of
ter Abba Eban 15th . , .
Z 1111:,Ve4 fAhr::::. •

euthcal one,mc.

They Made
The Grade

BUY° Business I

The annual Bnai Brith
Youth Organization kick-off
dance inaugurated the school
year. Chairmen of the pro-
gram were Sam Goldman of
Brandeis AZA and Debbie
Olshansky of Ahavah BBG.
Adviser to the program was
Mrs. Maurice Miller, adviser
to Szold BBG. As part of the
program, BBYO held its an-
nual chapter poster contest
around the theme of "Alien-
ation and Institutions." First
place winner was Aliya BBG;
second place, Ahava BBG;
and a tie for third, Szold
BBG and Glazer BBG.
• • •
BBYO announces the ap-
pointment of the following
voluntary advisers to BBG
chapters: Mrs. Sharon Span-
genberg, Freeman BBG, and
Denise Fruman, Zangwill
BBG. Openings still exist for
advisers to both AZA and
BBG chapters. To inquire,
call the BBYO office, 354-
6100.
• • •
BBYO held its first Sab-
bath oneg service last week-
end at the Michigan Region
office. This new monthly pro-

COMPLETE
STOCK OF

Jatt

Sizes 12-20 and 12 1/2-24 1 /2
2 /

& bile co.ecili

5t204 3055

FIRESTONE

[i
JEWELRY
N.2....7.t:t.f.:177"41:7:;:. „., i

SUITE 364 ADVANCE BLDG

23077 Greanflokl at 9 Mile
(3131 557-1860

PUBLIC
NOTICE

Announcing the

merger of

BLAIR &
KEITH STUDIOS

PHOTOGRAPHY

WEDDINGS
BAR MITZVAS
we come to your

For Romantics Only

hnrne with samples

Jocelyn & Her Gypsies

Strolling Strings

For Fast Efficient

Service

Coll

398-9111 or 895-8805

ley* Songs in ony loagoam

354-3149

Classifieds Get Quick Results

TRAURIG'S

Made to Order

Quilts & Pillows R e n o v a ted

342-9448

15144 W. 7 Mile Rd.

f or. the 2>iscriminatin g

NEW HOURS:

We
Have A

gram gives members the op
portunity to construct their
own Sabbath service and
follow it up with a discussion
or speaker. Topic for the
first program was "Change
in BBYO." Chairman for the
Sabbath oneg service is Jack
Shenkman, AZA Council
moreh.

r° 1 -'nlerlainmeni

by

)
n atk

Pm and 4i3 Orcfleiira

358-3642

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan