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Lea Feldman Shares Ekron's 90 th Anniversary
.,
Mrs. Lea Feldman, 25478
Lincoln Terrace, Oak Park,
stems from one of Israel's
oldest pioneering families,
and the glory of her ances-
try was recorded by her
participation in the 90th an-
niversary celebration of her
family's colony—Ekron.
It was a memorable event
at which Mrs. Feldman's
oldest
brother,
Mordecai
Maier, for 40 years president
of the Ekron Great Syna-
gogue, pronounced the Ko-
hanic blessing upon the dis-
tinguished guest of honor at
the celebration, Israel Prime
Minister Golda Meir, The
prime minister, who received
honorary citizenship in Ek-
ron, then touched Maier with
her lips on both cheeks.
Israel's most distinguished
notables attended the 90th
anniversary event in Ekron,
and it was one of the great
occasions of honor paid to
the earliest settlers in pre-
state Palestine,
Mazkeret Batia — as Ek-
YOUR CANDID COLOR
ALBUM
WILL BE
FINER
ron was first named — was
Mrs. Feldman's birthplace.
WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED BY
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Her
grandfather,
Moshe
Maier, settled there with his
large family as immigrants
from Russia, in the early
Mos. Baron Edmond de
Rothschild, who later be-
came known as Der Baron
Nadiv Ilayeduah, the famed
benefactor, became Ekron's
providing protector.
A famous Zionist pre-
cursor, the eminent Rabbi
Samuel. Mnhilever, was the
spiritual guide of the 11 en-
terprising families from the-
West Russian town of Pay-
lovka who laid the founda-
tion of Maskeret Batia 90
ears ago. The land was
bought by Rothschild in the
area where the Philistine
city of Ekron stood in Bible
times. The Maters. a strictly
observant family, were then
touched by the zeal of the
BILU movement, the early
pioneers who had as their
motto Beth Yaakov Lekhu
VeNelkho — House of Jacob,
r ,1,-•-(IE BECKER,
"Go
a ch,soon n/
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Young Women Suggest How
to Cook the K osher Way
For those who thought ally
daughters, Detroiters Orthodox women spend their
Mrs. Drora Kleinplatz and days slaving over a hot stove. ]
Mrs. Sara Singal and grand- cooking an endless round of
daughter Fae. Mrs. Feld- boiled chickens, there is a
man's older sister, Hassida book that should put that
Skolnik, and sister-in-law stereotype to its well-
Zipora Maier, also joined her deserved rest.
at the reception.
"All the recipes you wanted
The heroic deeds of the to borrow — but were afraid
founders of Israel's colonies to ask" proves that modern
were extollod by Deputy • young housewives can ad-;
Prime Minister Yigal Allan, here to the laws of kashrut
himself a scion of families and still prepare imaginative
who settled the Galilee colo- menus for their families.
nies of Rosh Pina and Kfar
Tabor.
were contributed by mem-
bers of Ilatya Chapter, Miz-
rachi Women, a group of 125
Schott-; Celehr,//,-
local young women whose
aim is to help needy children
50th
in Israel. Ruth Levi is presi-
dent.
man's
the
Malers helped create was
near what is today the boom-
ing city of Rehovot, with its
Weizmann Institute, Several
thousand persons live in Ek-
ron today, a good number of
them newcomers. Despite its
size, however, Ekron retains
many of the qualities of
rural life.
The old core of the town-
ship retains the charm of
spacious houses with their
red-tile roofs amid citrus
groves and vineyards.
Around this older quarter
are the government-spon-
sored housing projects in-
habited by the younger com-
munity, including olim from
Morocco, Libya, Poland, Ro-
mania and Russia.
There are a cotton pro-
cessing mill and a ready-mix
cement plant, but orange
groves continue of import-
ance in the predominantly
agricultural area.
The mayor, Rap
el
Suissa, who is in his 30s,
came from Morocco as a
boy in the 1950s. Ile started
his government work in the
civil service and was elected
to the mayoralty on the
Labor Party ticket. He hopes
to limit the population of the
community to a maximum of
5,000
and has restricted
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS AT LOW, LOW EVERYDAY PRICES!
(Ora Super Special
Others present at the cele-
bration, attended by thou-
sands, included Mrs. Feld-
Friday, Feb. 23, 1973-29
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
building in the historic part
of the town so as not to mar
the -itmosphere of the resi•
dential area.
let us go forth!
The moshava which
ThE CfREENERy
Pioneer Glory
EMI
included. But there are
pareve ice cream and Ha-
waiian Chicken, too, and even
a recipe for "Lutheran
chicken"—certain proof that
kosher cuisine has universal
appeal.
(Regrettably, there is in-
clusion, in the general oven
chart, of the cooking time for
ham, pork roast and venison.
The publishers, who produce
many fund-raising cookbooks
for organizations, prepare
several page insertions and
routinely include them in
each book. Although the
chart is handy, the kosher
housewife may doubt the
book's credibility when she
sees the cooking time for
ham. This is unfortunate, as
the editors obviously took
great care to preserve the
Edited by Irene Burg, the kosher aspect throughout.)
book includes cooking hints
Many substitutions were
("When halls, or other bread, necessary, such as the use of
is baking, a small dish of kosher muenster cheese in-
water in the oy,en will help stead of parmesan, but in
keep the crupefrom getting most cases equivalent kosher
too hare.) and occasional products are available. All in
words of wisdom ("Those all, the book is both useful
who go against the grain of
God's I a w , shouldn't toms
plain when they get splint-
ers").
MR. AND MRS. SCHOTT
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney M.
Schott of Cranbrook Ave.,
will celebrate their 50th wed-
ding anniversary Saturday at
a party given by their chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Rosenthal of Wendy L n.,
Southfield, and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur C. Schott of Maple-
wood Ln., Livonia, and by
Dr. and Mrs. Jerrold
O'Desky. Mr. Schott is a
member of Marshall Lodge,
Bnai Brith, and of Temple
Beth El.
Past president of the Michi-
gan chapter of the Society
of Industrial Realtors, he has
been the head of Sidney M.
Schott and Associates Realty
Co. for 40 years.
There also are a chapter
of Passover recipes and
menu ideas for holidays,
such as the following for a
Purim seuda (feast):
Avocado Dip with Crack.
ers'Sangria Punch,Split Pea
and Barley Soup- Roast Beef/
Stuffed Mushrooms Floren-
tine pareve version) , Rice
and Water Chestnuts, Bean
Salad i liamantashen / Fruit
Salad for a Crowd Coffee or
Tea. Several of the menu
items are in the book.
The expected recipes, like
gefilte fish and knishes. are
Ben Jonson's "VOLPONE."
one of the great comedies of
the English-speaking stage.
officially opens at the Bil-
berry Theater. 8:30 March 8
It will continue in the reper
tory. with performances
weekly, through April 21.
to be Orthodox.
Here are a few of the
recipes that looked pretty
good:
VEAL ELEGANTE
cup as Inc to
2 lb. veal (cut Into I-inch
pieces)
I (X oe ) can mushrooms stern,
plr r• (drained/
I clove garlic minced
r
en r
v ioVise onion soup milt
2 cups water
T g i'md r r iSey " c
d ho
wP in
it:d
In large skillet melt in
Me
lightly brown veal, mush-
and garlic;
remove
from
s Wet. Into dripping• in •killet,
stir flour, then onion soup mix.
Gradually add water and wine.
Cover and simmer 10 minute•
stirring occa•lonally. Add meat,
mushroom• and parsley. 11 e • I
through Serve user •oocile•
g.
■ and
Nancy Ireis7casser
W eds
l'icior
STUEEED MUSHROOMS
FLOKEN1 1NE
3 (10 or ) pkg. frozen leaf .pin.
spinach
r, ,nes.h
me
cup butter or m
rrrrr (2 1 , Vie k•)
3 closes crushed garlic
I onions (finely chopped)
t u cup bread crumbs
It, t•p salt
in
Ise.
ImP111,
is tsp. dry mustard
iu t•p nutmeg
a T cheese grated (optional if
meal meal)
77larriaVeS
LOTZOFF SANDCBRAE;
Lorraine Sue Sanduhrae be-
came the bride of Stanley R
Lotzoff in a recent ceremony
at Cong. Beth Achim. Rabbi
Milton Arm officiated. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sanduhrae
of 12 Mile Rd., Southfield
• Parents of the bridegroom
are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A.
Lotzoff of Lima, 0. The bride •
wore an Alencon lace gown
with a satin peau de sole
chapel train. Sheila Sandu-
hrae was her sister's maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were
the bridegroom's sister, Mrs .
Lynne Mathews. Mrs. Shelley
Jacobs and Mrs. 1-aura Hen-
derson. Jim Mathews was
best man, and ushers were
Arnold Blostein of Holly-
wood, Fla., Alan Wexler of
Erie, Pa., and Robert Stoler. -
After a honeymoon in
Toronto, the couple will live
in Southfield.
and fun to read. You don't
even have
rook spinach In small quantity
of tan•Alled
stater. Drmn eery
thoroughly. Puree in •lender .
Reserve washmu•hroonss. re•
stems, (- hop and
e...1,e
stems Melt butter or es
In.
In skillet and cook garlic
1
minute Remove pea I rum heal
mushroom cap. into melted
butteror
rrrrr in• until welt
(sated on all
a ll •tde•
fa gr.ide
doun on rookie sheet. Iteh•at re.
omitting butter and saute onions
and moshroom sterns until soft.
a
about 10 minutes. Add pureed
spinach, bread crurnb• andsea•
soning
this mixture. Min well
Il
Mu.hr,• ■ ••
ram) rob miss
lure, mounding high and sprinkle
with grated cheese if desired.
To prepare ahead. cool and
f When solidly (maim, pack
in
contai ner Sersing dy
a
Rake on greased shallow pan.
u n.usered, at 375 d r
for TO-
25 minutes serves 12.
for
MRS. VICTOR HIRSCH
Nancy Hannan Weiswasser
and Victor Eugene Hirsch
were married in a recent
ceremony at Cong. Shaarey
Zedek. Rabbi Irwin Groner
and Cantor Jacob Sonenklar
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George
Weiswasser of E. Lafayette
Ave Parents of the bride-
are Mr and Mrs.
groom
Theodore Hirsch also of E.
Lafayette Ave.
The bride wore a satin
gown with a Chantilly lace
bodice and a matching satin
Juliet cap. She carried a
bouquet of Stephanotis and
African violet!,
Judith Weiswasser was
maid of honor a nd Terry
Follbaum was best man-
After i honeymoon in
Florida. the couple will
in Southfield .
i
WINE M(11.11
3 pkg red gelatin
5 tops Ilg.,rd — 1 cup cherry
June. 1 cup wine. I top pin•-
appie Julie Z
cups boiling
,
3 cups pilled cherries (2 need.
cop not•
▪ ) (up pineapple- tidbits
rrrrrr ;Ise gelatin in the boiling
water and add the wine and fruit
joues Refrigerate 1,0111 p•rtiati)
set. Add fruet• and nun Pour
into rinsed mold and refrIger•te
For copies of "All the
recipes you wanted to bor.
row . " contact Barbara
—C D.
Vs'ieder, 5411 4252.
----
—
A proud man is seldom a
grateful man. Jor he never
thinks he gels as much a,
he deserves - limey Ward
Beecher.
a