Women's Groups to Hear Authors at Book Fair; Travel Writer on Itinerary In addition to "Beauty in Holiness" and "Jewish Cere- monial Art," he has authored and numerous publications contributed to Encyclopedia of World Art and Encyclo- pedia Judaica. His most re- cent book is "No Graven Nov. 13, has been desig- nated Sisterhood Day at the 21st annual Jewish Book Fair at the Jewish Center. Bonnie Trust Dahan, author of "My Home Is Someplace Far Away," will speak at 10 a.m.. and Rabbi Israel Jacobs, author of ''Ten for Kaddish," will speak at 1 p m. There will be a noon luncheon, for which reserva- tions are required. Mrs. Dahan, 24, who re- cently joined the editorial staff of Coronet magazine, has written "The Source of Hope," a documentary film on Youth Aliya. She has chosen as her topic "Today's Generation: Here Today — Where Tomorrow?" inviges." Rabbi Jacobs, a graduate of the Jewish Theological Seminary, has been affiliated with a New York congrega- tion and the Jewish Center of Bayshore. His topic will be "Intermarriage — Are There Still Grounds to Object?" The community is invited at no charge. For luncheon reservations and information, call 341-4200, ext. 237. • • • THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 30—Friday, Oct. 27, 1972 Hadassah Education Day at the Book Fair will be held Nov. 14, with Hugh Nissen- son, author of "In the Reign of Peace," speaking at 10 a.m. and Martin Gray, author of "For Those I Loved," at 1. p.m. For noon luncheon reservations, call the Hadas- sah office, 273-5441. FEMALE PIANIST Avoilabto foe Parties • Mood hlw. • Song-a-Irv, oft. Abe hes Portelle• Ore... • 333-9566 TPO RTRAI TS CANDIDS • CUSTOM FRAMING • Urapitin Birmingham . 647-5730 Nissenson, who will speak on "The Sacral Quest," has had his short stories pub- lished in leading magazines, and his collection, "A Pile of Stones," won the Edward Lewis Wallant Award as the best book of American Jew- ish significance in 1965. Nis- senson also wrote "Notes From the Frontier" about his experiences on a border kibutz in Israel in 1965 and 1967. Gray, who will speak on "Survival," saw his entire family killed in Treldinka. S....a a ..r 41 p.cr 4•16% S. ■ Kl et fin.i.d..-, kV • Nt; Norman Allan& To. • 17540 WYOMING a TEL. 341-13.10 • Tkun • 10 • 00 t•T.;' °°°°- 9a66,feetzfea-Ae.aeZzed,z 4e:s0e/a4a/Z,/taae/t a/zedietil da ,a0izie --d Abtp&tdena&g .aeldveme- zi itateffee -aae ,iemaik?z, len irEeteildia. Ai/z64.fteleAffpecedeamotai& ax;e%Aze,d/zecf-064. AA,dite-Ad at Mate" ly,4 ,t f t s BIRMINGHAM 243 WEST MAPLE/645-2554 Nissenson Gray Dahan He managed to escape, only to face a succession of other Jails and camps. He joined the Polish parti- sans and later the Soviet secret police. While serving with the Russians in Berlin he was able to catch a train west and managed to get to the United States. Gray's memoir "For Those I Loved," originally pub- lished in French, is now be- ing translated all over the world. • • • World traveler and author Warren Freedman will be guest speaker 8:30 p.m. Nov 14. Co-sponscred by Histadrut, Freedman will speak on "Jewish Communities Around the World." Freedman 15 session hosted by Michi- gan Region Women's Ameri- can ORT, National Council of Jewish Women and Bran- deis Univer'sity National Women's Committee. Con- tinental breakfast will pre- cede Gold's talk on "Fiction: The True Lie." Gold has received numer- ous literary awards for his novels, including the best- selling "Fathers." The community is invited at no charge. • • • Classifieds Get Quick Results . Capes '73 furs ...:chile present selection lasts. . Mrs. Naimark Mrs. Blum The community is invited at no charge. . 399-1320 Coats ... Jackets Herbert Gold, author of • • a, SAM FIELD 11 .e are still holding the line with '72 prices on Freedman is a member of the travel commission of the American Jewish Congress. Ile has written travel col- umns for Jewish publications for several years. The public is invited. • At 8:30 p.m. Nov. 15, the Jewish National Fund and the Zionist Organization of Detroit will present Dr. Jo- seph Gutmann, professor of art history at Wayne State University and adjunct cura- tor at the Detroit Institute of Arts. He has chosen as his topic "Is There a Jewish Art?" Contemporary and Sportive Furs .. A Book Fair innovation will be "Cookbooks on Par- ade" 1 p.m. Nov. 15. Gourmet cooks Phyllis Blum and Helen Naimark will demonstrate recipes found in the many Jewish cookbooks on display at Book Fair. Both Mrs. Blum and Mrs. Naimark have taught classes and been guest lec- turers throughout the Detroit area. synagogues. for your party DR. JOSEPH GUTMANN P ure efequnce His "The Selective Guide for the Jewish Traveler," a first-hand report on Jewish communities in more than 80 countries, is being pub- lished this month. The guide provides in- formation from landmarks and cultural centers to res- taurants, hotels, communal organizations, shops and Caricatures "My Last 2,000 Years," will address the 9:30 a.m. Nov. • One of the largest selections of ready mods fors in Birmingham. 049 easiini (39 9 ecin Paton ori9 inais . • • int in • OUP eel (die, lion Batsheva Dancers Due Nov. 4, 5 The internationally ac- claimed Batsheva Dance Company of Israel will per- form 8:30 p.m. Nov. 4 and 5 at the Jewish Center. First prize winners of the International Festival of Dance in Paris in 1971, this six-year-old company of 30 is coming here in celebration of Israel's 25th anniversary year. _ Batsheva is named for the Baroness Bethsabee de Rothschild,' Israel's patroness of the arts who made this dance company possible. In 1940, when she fled from France to America, "Bat- sheva" Rothschild met the great American dancer- choreographer Martha Gra- ham, with whom she studied and traveled as wardrobe mistress. She brought Miss Graham to Israel numerous times. Besides performing Gra- ham works, the Batsheva Dance Company includes in its repertoire outstanding American, British and Israeli I choreographers and nom- posers, including Jerome Robbins, Glen Tetley and Jose Limon. Tickets are on sale at the Jewish Center. For informa- ition, contact the cultural arts depart ment, 341-4200, ext. 1237. Lending support to this presentation are members of :the Jewish Center's newly- formed cultural arts commis- sion, chaired by Mrs. Samuel Babcock. Ceresnie Offen Furs Other members are Mrs. Stanley Burkoff, Mrs. Wil- liam Davidson, Samuel Fran- kel, Mrs. Nathan Fink, Charles H. Gershenson, Mrs. Stanley Winkelman, Milton J. Miller and Mrs. David Handleman. • • • 181 South Woodward (Next to Birmingham Theatre) 642 - 1690 Art Exhibit to Close Doily 9:30 to 5:30 Thi.irsday until 9:00 This will he the last week of the Israeli art and jewelry exhibit at the Jewish Center. Paintings and graphics by Motke Blum and jewelry de- signed by Miriam Hershovitz are on display and for sale. Adjacent Free Parking Member Greater Detroit furriers Be A Headliner! Her Grace Permanent 5 hrts Rminrixl4. Regularly 121 .0 Lanulin or pridern u 1 125 Mi. adirrtssentent. ahriar•oo and vt_ Think Blink to nee sena-permanent eyelath, THE $ 1500 Headline SALON 1077 S. Worth—Birmingham—MI 6-8383 4082.W. Maple—Bloomfield—MI 7-3033 •fle ww,,a• o.d P••nd ,, ove ^P.