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March 22, 1974 - Image 23

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1974-03-22

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

Israeli Population Up 104,000 in '73

JERUSALEM (ZINS)—Is-
rael's population at the end
of 1973 was 3,305,000, of
whom 2,803,000 are Jews and
496,000 non-Jews.
The increase for the year

included some 85,000 Jews
and 19,000 non-Jews a total
of 54 per cent of the growth
in Jewish population (45,700)
resulted from the normal
birthrate, while the net gain
from immgriation was 39,600.

Benjamin Kahn
President of
Bnai Moshe

.111MMIIMMIM

AW B'nai Moshe
Singles 21-35

An Evening With

KARRELL FOX

Well Known E.S.P. T.V.
Entertainer & Dancing

Benjamin Kahn was elected
president of Cong. Bnai
Moshe at a recent dinner
meeting. Also elected were
Dr. Morton Demak, Jack
Kutnick and Abraham Pas-
ternak, vice presidents; Mi-
chael Grand, treasurer; and
Albert Kramer and Bernard
Klein, secretaries. New board
members are Arthur Bos-
chan, Dr. Mathew Borovoy,
Simon Goldman, Mrs. Flor-
ence Kovacs, Mel Owens,
Milt on Resnick, David
Schwartz and Bert Stein.

Sunday March 24

n
$ 2.75 rill

Refreshments

14390 wes eental urp,m d K ih le

THE CULTURAL COMMISSION
OF. CONGREGATION SHAAREY ZEDEK

Crisis Related
in Israeli. Theater

Cordially Invites the Entire Community to Attend

TEL AVIV (ZINS)—Han-
nah Maron, Israel's prize-

THE TORAH WEEKEND
Sunday, March 24, 1974, 7:30 p.m.

winning actress, said that the
crisis facing the Israeli thea-
ter is often reflected by
quantity at the expense of
quality.
Speaking at the Institute
for Israel at the Zionist Or-
ganization of America House
here, she said other causes
for this situation are the
shortage of proper training
facilities for actors in Israel
and the lack of theatrical
tradition in Jewish life.
She recalled how she be-
gan in the Israeli theater
shortly after World War II,
when she and another aspir-
ing actress, Orna Porat, had
to take second jobs to sup-
port themselves. Many of the
members who broke away
from Habima theater, which
they felt did not give young
actors enough opportunity,
began the Ca meri Theater
under Yosef Milo, she said.

In the annual tribute to
Rabbi Morris Adler, of
blessed memory, Dr.
Irving Greenberg will
discuss "On Being Hu-
man: Judaism As A Life
Style." Currently Chair-
man of the Department
of Jewish Studies at
City College of the city
of New York, Dr. Green-
berg is one of Judaism's
most thoughtful and
articulate figures.

MORRIS ADLER HALL

Congregation Sharrey Zedek, 27375 Bell Road

Southfield, Michigan

NO ADMISSION CHARGE

It's waiting for you. And we'll take you there with a series of exciting
summer excursions that contain extensive touring, recreational facilities,
bring you into contact with your Israeli peers, and are fully supervised.
We have a number of tours for all ages including:

come to

a
tioung
Brave
IsraEl.

SHOMRON CAMP TEENAGE
PROGRAM (Ages 14-17)

EXPERIMENT IN KIBBUTZ
LIVING (Ages 16-17)

Hebrew study; camp activi-
ties near Caesarea; week on
moshav or gadna. (Special

A unique social experience in
cooperative living; 7 weeks;
optional 8 days touring; small
groups.

camp program for ages 12-
14 with optional Bar Mitzvah
ceremony.)

GESHER HAZIV KIBBUTZ
CAMP (Ages 14-17)

Hebrew study; 2 weeks spe-
cial touring; camp in upper
Galilee.

ISRAEL/EUROPE
(Ages 15-17)

Many combinations of tours
that combine Israel with
Spain, Portugal or London
and Amsterdam. Also tours
of Europe only.

For further information on these or any of our youth, high school
or college programs call or write: Histadrut Tours, 630 Third Ave-
nue, N.Y. 10017, (212) 697-6822.

Hi stadru T rult.„,,

we know Israel bette
tt r W WI I IOP

28555 Middlebelt, Farmington 48024

851-0606

Bible
\,Quiz

1. What phrase in the Bible
teaches us not to follow the
crowd bent on doing evil?
2. What phrase character-
izes slavery in Egypt?
3. Who brought the house
down on his enemies?
4. What protected and guid-
ed the Israelites during their
wanderings in the desert?
5. With what kind of money
did Abraham purchase the
Cave of Machpelah?
6. What is the phrase en-
joying mankind to increase
its population?
7. What animal is asso-
ciated with the tribe of
Judah?
8. Who is described as the
first "mighty hunter"?
9. Who in the Bible lived
the longest?
10. Complete the following
phrase "Those that sow in
tears shall

QUIZ ANSWERS
'C:9ZI sturesd—„•Aol ur deal rretis

s.re al ur mos Lett ; asotu,„ 'OT

•Lz:s srsauao--
isa2uor atm pa/tit tveiasrunam •6
'6:01 srsaua-D—•Ja;unti
U se pactr.rosap sr poltilIN '8
srsauao — 'uoit
aril sr uepnr Jo tocituAs atu, 'L
•97:1 sisauaD-
-„*Ardnintu pue Injlrnaj
'g
•gr:gg sIsauao
—„•sluegoatu atr; urIrm Aauotu
lueamo, Janus JO sremaqs 0017 uirm,
aAra
;14,3noq tusgeacukr
*ZZ- IZ:ET
supox•aurj Jo .reurd u lti2ru Cq
pine pnoio Jo aurird e `Sep Mfg •17
'gg:gi sa2pnf
au3
:2urSes saurismuct at{; Jo ardtuaq
ato umop maatil uosates •g
'T :IN
snpox: — „•a2epuog Jo asnoH„
ato se pazraapezetla sr ;dA2a •g
*Z:Z£
snpoxa—„Irna op o; ap•mintu
ati; • .M.0 to j lou ;1 RCIS nogg„

Brother, Sister
Together Again

Tanya Klemptner, a cele-
brated concert pianist who
had to give piano lessons to
help feed her family while
waiting permission to leave
the Soviet Union, will join
her violinist brother Mischa
Lefkowitz in concert at Cong.
Beth Achim 7:30 p.m. March
31.
Lefkowitz will use a violin
loaned to him for the occa-
sion by Mischa Mischakoff,
his teacher at Wayne State
University.
Both brother and sister
began their musical careers
in Riga, Latvia, at a young
age. Both were recipients of
many awards.
Lefkowitz arrived here
with his parents; his sister
and her husband, Dr. Vladi-
mir Klemptner, and 3-year-
old son Albert came a few
months ago.
She was fired by the Riga
Philharmonic, and her hus-
band by the Riga State Hos-
pital, while they were wait-
ing for the desired visas. Dr.
Klemptner hopes to practice
medicine here and eventual-
ly bring his parents.
For free tickets to the con-
cert, call the synagogue of-
fice, 352-8670. Any overflow
audience will be accommo-
dated in the youth lounge,
where television outlets will
be set up.

Self-confidence has always
been the first secret of suc-
cess.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, March 22, 1974-23

Yeshiva U. Will Aid Jewish Agencies
on Issues Relating to People's Survival

NEW YORK — Yeshiva a tool in social work educa-
University's Wurzweiler tion.
School of Social Work is de-
veloping a center for Jewish
continuity to aid communal
organizations on issues relat-
ing to Jewish survival.
The center will serve as a
research and consultation re-
Hebrew Day School
source for Jewish agencies
on the family, intermarriage
Presents
and education.
Heading the project is Dr.
"Up the
Lloyd Setleis, professor of
Down
Staircase"
social work at Wurzweiler
who is in char ge of the
Thurs., Mar. 28
school's doctoral program.
Other faculty from the school
8 p.m.
will take part in the project,
LaMed Auditorium
which will be linked to a post
doctoral effort.
United Hebrew School Bldg.
Dr. Setleis is an authority
Adults $1 Students 50'
on social organization and the
provision of social services
and has experiemented in the
use of the tape recorder as

Aki va

.

The Month is over
but the year
goes on.

Aliyah Month is over. It started on February 10th and
lasted until March 10th. We wanted to show you that
Israel is not all that far away.
This past month, as an intensive effort to demonstrate
the importance of Aliyah–immigration–for Israel, the
Jewish people, and for you personally. We held meetings
in people's homes, Jewish Community Centers, synaggoues
and temples. We showed films, presented lectures, and
sponsored seminars and discussion groups. We brought
Americans who now live in Israel to talk about their experiences.
We wanted you to give Aliyah some serious thought.
Aliyah Month is now over. Maybe you missed it. And
if you didn't, you probably want more information.
Ask us. Our work doesn't end on March 10th. Aliyah
Month was just an intensive drive in our continuous efforts.
We want you to see that Aliyah can be a reality for you.
A new beginning.

.

ISRAEL ALIYAH CENTER

17520 West Twelve Mile Rd., Suite 208 (Detroit)
Southfield, Mich. 48076, (313) 559-6755



PASSOVER SEDERS

AT

Cong. Beth Abraham Hillel

5075 W. MAPLE (Bet. Inkster & Middlebelt) West Bloomfield

FIRST and SECOND NIGHTS

SATURDAY & SUNDAY. APRIL 6 & 7

ATURDAY, 9 p.m. SHARP
TIME S : S SUNDAY, 7:30 P .m. SHARP

A Traditional Seder Conducted by Our Own

CANTOR SHABTAI ACKERMAN

Complete Passover Dinners Everything Included

ADULTS

CHILDREN 13 and UNDER

$12.501
$10.00

CARRY-OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE

KOZF l o info C na hihING

626-0242 or 851-6880

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