'
Beth 'El'i 'Annual Seder Scheduled
The annual congregational. the Raleigh House.
seder of Temple Beth El will
The seder will be conduct-
be held 7 p.m., April 17 at . ed by Rabbis Richard C.
Hertz and Morton M. Kan-
ter, and liturgical music will
Bar Mitzvas, Weddings
be rendered by the temple
and special occasions
choir, under the direction of
Garson Zeltzer
Jason H. Tickton.
Photography
Reservottif;iw;;Lier the 4-se--
der can be made at the tem-
255-4949
ple office.
YOUNG ISRAEL TEENS
of the National Conference
of Synagogue Youth
Presents
THE RUACH REVIVAL
The Best Hebrew Folk Entertainment From New York
SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1973, 8 P.M.
at Young Israel of Oak-Woods
24061 Coolidge Highway, Oak Park
Tickets:
STUDENT— $2.00
PATRON- $10.00 .
ADULT— $3.00
Proceeds to:
NCSY Student Charity
Project "Torah Fund"
For Information and Tickets call: Day 398-1177
Night 548-2266
The Cultural Commission of
CONGREGATION
SHAAREY ZEDEK
Presents
AN AMERICAN ISRAELI
SYMPOSIUM
featuring
Dr. Arthur Hertzberg
8 P.M.
SUNDAY, APRIL 8
Dr. Arthur Hertzberg 'President of the American Jewish
Congress, will discuss "What does Israel Mean for the
future of American Judaism?" Following the presentation
there will be a critique by Dr. Max Mark, Professor of
Political Science, Wayne State University and Rabbi Max
Kapustin, Hillel Director, Wayne State University. A question
and answer period will follow. Torah Weekend program is
sponsored by the Rabbi Morris Adler Memorial Foundation in
tribute to the memory of Rabbi Morris Adler, of blessed
memory.
In Morris Adler Hall of
CONGREGATION SHAAREY ZEDEK
27375 Bell Rd. • Southfield, Mich. 48076
357-5544
Open to the public
with no admission charge.
BETH ABRAHAM • HILLEL's
CATERING SERVICE
Offers the Ultimate in Elegance
Distinctive Catering
KOSHER — OF COURSE!
IN WEST BLOOMFIELD SYNAGOGUE
BEAUTIFUL BALLROOMS CATERING 50 TO 500
WE ARE PROUD TO .ANNOUNCE
That We Will Again Conduct
PASSOVER SEDER DINNERS
Cantor Shabtai Ackerman Will Officiate Both Nights
RESERVATIONS BEING TAKEN
4
Orders Being Taken Now For
COMPLETE PASSOVER DINNERS
Available For Carry-Out
KOZI
KOSHER
CATERING
Under Supervision of Council
of Orthodox Rabbis
5075 West Maple
West Bloomfield,. Mich.
626-0242
Your Host . . . BILL KOZIN
E. Jerusalemite
Beth El Cornerstone Laying
Given Community-Wide Role Denies He'll Join
Paul Handleman, general chairman of the Temple Beth
El building fund campaign, extending an invitation to all
Detroit Jews to attend the cornerstone laying ceremony of
the new building, at 10:30 a.m., April15, stated that the con-
gregation views the event as of community-wide interest.
"As the oldest Jewish congregation in Detroit—we came
into being in 1850—we feel the kinship with all of Detroit
Jewry and we invite all our fellow citizens to rejoice with
us in this great event," Handleman said.
The new structure of Temple Beth El is located on Tele-
graph and 14 Mile Rds.
The April 15 program wil linclude participation of the
rabbis and officers of the congregation. Handleman will be
the principal speaker. A lifelong member of the temple
and a member of the board, he is currently co-chairman
of the 1973 Allied Jewish Campaign-Israel Emergency Fund.
He serves on the boards of the Jewish Welfare Federation,
United Jewish Charities and Detroit Service Group and is
a member of the advisory boards of National Conference
of Christians and Jews and National Foundation for Jewish
Culture. He was honored last year, at the annual Israel
Bond dinner, with the State of Israel Prime Minister's
Medal.
Dr. Abram Sachar Will Deliver
Lecture Based on New Book
THE DETROIT EW1SH NEWS
Friday, March 30, 1973-21
Doctors
Jordan Cabinet
God heals and the doctor
takes the fee. — Benjamin
JERUSALEM ( JTA)—An- Frankliin.
war Nusseibeh, the former
defense minister of Jordan,
denied a report that he would
join the Jordanian cabinet
NEW
as minister in charge of the
administered territories.
1973
Nusseibeh, 60, has been in
retirement from politics since
1967 and is a resident of
COUPE
East Jerusalem.
VEGA
The report, in the Beirut
newspaper A Nahar, said that
Nusseibeh had traveled to
Amman last Friday to dis-
cuss s the appointment with
King Hussein.
He stressed that he knew
nothing about the report. He
told newsmen that he had
"not been requested by any-
one to go to Amman."
In Tel Aviv last week,
Nusseibeh said that the di-
rect contacts between Is-
raelis and Arabs since 1967
were important.
Nusseibeh has been men-
tioned from time to time as-
the possible go43etween in
secret talks between the Is-
raelis and the Jordanians.
'1929
ROGER
PEIVS1(E
CINEVNOLIET. INC.
28111 Telegraph Rd.
"The Future Is Not What cellor of Brandeis University,
;Opposite Tel•Twelve Mall)
It Used to Be" is the topic of when he delivers Temple Is-
• 55-11100
Dr. Abram L. Sachar, chan- rael's annual Daniel M. and
Sophie Hass Memorial Lec-
ture 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at
Temple Emanu-El.
The lecture is being held at
Emanu-El so students en-
rolled in the College of Jew-
ish Studies of the Metropoli-
tan Detroit Federation of Re-
form Synagogues may hear
the lecture.
Dr. Sachar's talk will be an
expansion of his recently
published book, "The Course
of Our Times" and is based
on his year-long television
series of the same name.
Founding president of Bran-
DR. ABRAM SACHAR
deis, Dr. Sachar first pub-
lished his "History of the
Jews"
in 1930. It has under-
Educators Invited
gone 25 printings and five re-
to Join Training for visions.
Sachar was a pioneer
Jewish School Jobs in Dr.
the Hillel Foundation
NEW YORK—A two-year movement, serving as its na-
program for the training of tional director and then as
administrative personnel in chairman of its national com-
central agencies for Jewish mission.
education, leading to a mas-
His appearance is being
ters or doctoral degree and sponsored by the Daniel M.
planned jointly by the Ameri- and Sophie Hass Memorial
can Association for Jewish Scholarship Fund. The lec-
Education and New York'Un- ture is open to the entire
iversity, will enroll its second community at no charge.
group for courses.
A recruitment campaign is
on to select a small number
of educators to attend class-
S
room instruction for six
weeks in each of two sum-
mers and also undertake two
semesters of independent stu-
dy under university supervi-
sion. The 1973 class is to join
the class of 1972, which con-
sists of seven educators who
completed the first year of
studies at the New York Uni-
versity Graduate School of
Education.
The seven students who
currently serve as principals
or educational directors were
chosen from a list of more
than 150 candidates who ap-
plied for scholarships cover-
ing tuition, room and board
and a $1,000 stipend for each
11 MONTH PROGRAM FOR PEOPLE OF COLLEGE AGE
of the two summers. The
same conditions covering
• Work and Study in a Religious Kibbutz • Seminar in Jerusalem
scholarships, room and board
and the $1,000 annual grant
• Organized Trips • Chofesh • Credits for College Students •
will apply to all incoming
students.
Max M. Furer is director
of AAJE's personnel services
department.
Requirements for eligibili-
ty are graduation from an ac-
credited college of Jewish
'studies or ordination from a
rabbinical seminary, a 'bach-
elor of arts degree, a princi-
IN CONJUNCTION WITH BNEI AKIVA OF NORTH AMERICA
pal's license or five years ex-
Amierican Zionist Youth Foundation, 515 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022
perience in school adminis-
(212) 753-0308/0282'
tration.
SICK?
You May Have
A Bone In Your Spine
Out Of Place!
Call
278-1444
or
278-5050 . . .
To Have Your
Spine Checked
Departure: September 1973 Cost: $900.00 all inclusive
RELIGIOUS KIBBUTZ WORK STUDY
IN ISRAEL