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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, January 31, 1975-21

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IFW- ■ - * - 3-'4":

C atering by 1 ,1
t ev -rh ! Ultimate in Catering

B. Benedict Glazer Institute on Judaism
for Christian Clergymen at Beth El

The 33rd annual B. Bene-
dict Glazer Institute on Juda-
For ALL Occasions
ism of Temple Beth El for
the Christian clergymen of
Elegant Pastries —• Outstanding Hors D'oeuvres
metropolitan Detroit will be
Dinners with A Distinctive Flair — Unique Meat and Dairy Trays
held Feb. 7, at the temple.
Hall Available 541-7940
543-3585
At the 10 a.m. session in
- --
- . t_._.] the Maas Chapel, the invo-
cation will be given by Rabbi
Jeffrey B. Lazar, educational
director of Temple 'Beth El.
The presiding chairman will
be Rev. William K. Quick of
the Metropolitan Methodist
Church.
MARCH 24 - APRIL 7 — $1075
The lecturer will be Dr.
MARCH 24 - APRIL 14 — $1225
Jacob Neusner, distinguished
professor of religious studies
PESACH it YOM ATZMAUT
at Brown University, who will
MARCH 24 - APRIL 17 — $1375
speak on "Jewish and Chris-
TOURS INCLUDE:
tian Responses to the Des-
•
Round Trip via El Al
truction of the Temple."
•
1st Class Hotels w/2 meals a day
2 Sedorim
•
The second morning session
•
Pesach in Jerusalem
will be held at 11:15. The
Complete Sightseeing
•
presiding chairman will be
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS SOON
The Very Rev. Andrew Wo-
CALL US FOR DETAILS
ronovich, president, Fir s t
SEE ISRAEL AS YOU LIKE IT
Eastern Orthodox Church.
10 Days - $180 plus airfare of $519
The lecturer will be Rabbi
Walter Jacob, spiritual lead-
2 Weeks - $235 plus airfare of $599
er of the Rodef Shalom Cong-
3 Weeks - $325 plus airfare of $599
regation in Pittsburgh, who
or just flight from 8 days to 1 year
will speak on "Emergence of
the Dialogue — Its Beginning
100's of OTHER TRIPS AVAILABLE DAILY
and Its Problems."
For Information Call:
The luncheon session will
23125 COOLIDGE
OAK PARK
be held at 12:45 p.m. in the

With A Yiddish Tamm

MIZRACHI
TOURS

PESACH — ALL INCLUSIVE

398-7180

FOR THE FIRST TIME IN AMERICA

FROM RUSSIA...
TO ISRAEL ...

E

011

.

CAST OF
OVER 100

SINGERS, DANCERS

81 MUSICIANS.

PRESENTED BY BNAI DAVID AUXIUARIES

8 P.M. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1975

AT THE

FORD AUDITORIUM

FOR TICKETS CALL BNAI DAVID OFFICE • .. 557-8210
MAX MONDSHINE . 398-5063
SAM RAVITZ
547-4618
LORRAINE WEINER ... 352-3355
STAN FINKELSTEIN ... 557-2624

Handleman Hall. The invo-
cation will be given by Rabbi
Dannel I. Schwartz. The pre-
siding chairman will be Rev-
erend Robert L. Kincheloe,
executive director, Metropol-
itan Detroit Council of
Churches.
Greetings will be extended
by Rabbi Richard C. Hertz,
The Most Reverend Joseph
L. Imesch, Auxiliary Bishop,
Archdiocese of Detroit; Rev-
erend Terrence Johnson,
First Congregational Church;
Most Reverend Bishop Wil-
liam H. Hillard, A.M.E. Zion
Church.
Dr. Neusner was graduated
from Harvard College, mag-
na cum laude, took post-
graduate work at various
universities and is the hold-
er of an MHL degree from
Columbia University.
Prior to his asociation with
Brown University, he was as-
sistant professor of Hebrew
at the University of Wiscon-
sin, research associate at
Brandeis University and as-
sociate professor of religion
at Dartmouth College. He is
the recipient of fellowships

Harry L. Blitz, treasurer of
Young Israel of Greenfield,
was elected president of the
Young Israel Council of Met-
ropolitan Detroit.
Other officers are Martin
Lowenberg, Young Israel of
Southfield, vice president;
Norman Sukenic, Young Is-
rael of Northwest Detroit,
treasurer; and Ronald Ber-
man, Young Israel of Oak-
Woods, secretary. Rabbi
Samuel H. Prero is executive
vice president.
The Young Israel Council
is comprised of five dele-
gates from each branch.
Delegates are Hillel L. Ab-
rams, Hugo Apt, Meyer Eis-
enberg, Jerome Kelman and
David I. Berris, Young Is-
rael of Detroit; Hyman R.
Beale, Albert Friedman, Er-

(Tamaracks Combined Enrollment for 1974)

Phase II: Registration is now open for
the following Camp Programs

7-10 year
11-15 year
15-16 year
15-16 year
14-16 year

A prolific writer, Dr. Neus-
ner is the author of many
scholarly books, textbooks,
collections of essays and ar-
ticles in scholarly periodicals.
He has lectured throughout
the U.S., Europe and Israel.
Rabbi Jacob was graduated
with honors from Drury Col-
lege and was ordained with
honors from the Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Insti-
tute of Religion, from which
he earned a DHL degree.
Rabbi Jacob serves on the
board of governors of the
Hebrew Union College-Jewish
Institute of Religion, commis-
sion of Responsa of the Cent-
ral Conference of American
Rabbis, president of Asso-
ciated American Jewish Mu-
seums and many other boards
of national and local organi-
zations. He is visiting pro-
fessor at Pittsburgh Theo.
logical Seminary.
Rabbi Jacob is the author
of a number of books, includ-
ing "Christianity Through
Jewish Eyes", and articles
in scholarly periodicals.

RABBI WALTER JACOB

DR. JACOB NEUSNER

Young Israel Council Picks President

1834 Kids Can't
Be Wrong!

Camp Tamarack Brighton
Camp Tamarack Ortonville
Agree Outpost Camp
Camp Kennedy
Wilderness Trip

and awards from many col-

leges and institutions.

olds
olds
olds
olds
olds

Plus Specialized Programs in Puppets, Advance Camping. and
Hebrew Specialty.

For Information or an Application Please Call
FRESH AIR SOCIETY, 18100 Meyers Road, 341-5666-

nest Greenfield, Emanuel
Mittelman and Sam S. Novet-
sky, Young Israel of North-
west Detroit; Morris Asher,
Erry Loewenthal, Samuel
Platt, Wilbert Simkovitz and
Phillip Stollman, Young Is-
rael of Oak-Woods; Milton
Duchan, Leonard Antel,
George Gelberman, Sam Lo-
berman and Gordon Ryback,
Young Israel of Greenfield;
Abraham Selesny, Michael
Dworkin, Josef Klein, Lowen-
berg and Dr. Laurence Loe-
wenthal, Young Israel of
Southfield.
Among the activities sup-
ported by the Young Israel
Council are: the youth pro-
gram, from pre-school story-
hour groups through the teen-
age and young adults; the
adult education program and
the representation of Young
Israel in activities relating to
the Jewish community.
Erry Loewenthal, outgoing
president, stated that one of
the priorities of the Council
this year should be the uni-
fication of the branches so
that membership in one
branch of Young Israel
should entitle the family to
all the services •and benefits
in any branch of the move-
ment.
Blitz indicated that he
would encourage the adoption
of a plan to merge all the
Young Israel branches into
one body. He announced the
appointment . of a committee
on unification consisting of
Messrs. Phillip Stollm an,
Milton Duchan and Abraham
Selesny.
In order to further the ex-
pansion of Young 'Israel, a
capital assets committee, con-
sisting of David I. Berris,
Hillel Abrams, Sam S- Novet-
sky and Albert Friedman has
been appointed to recom-
mend the use of the funds
realized from the sale of the
Young Israel of Detroit and
Northwest Detroit buildings
toward these ends.
Rabbi Prero reports the
Young Israel Bet Shemesh
project, sponsored by the

Council, is involved in the
creation of a suburban vil-
lage in the foot of the Judean
hills outside Jerusalem to
contain 1,045 families.
A subsidiary organization,
the Young Israel Aliya Hous-
ing and Development Corp.,
has concluded financial ar-
rangements with the Israeli
government which would en-
able an oleh to purchase a
three-bedroom 'apartment for
a $15,000 cash outlay and a
mortgage carrying charge of
approximately $100 a Month.
There are currently 753
families from the United
States and Canada enrolled
in the project. Construction is
expected to begin in April.

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th666

NOW AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR__

HA PPY OCCASION

• Bar Mitzva • Wedding
• Banquet, Etc.

SEVERIN
THOMAS

and

Singing, Dancing & Guitar
CALL AFTER 6 P.M.

541-4427

Meir & Rivka Liskowski of Suwalki,
Poland and daughter Chaya died
during the holocaust. Also killed
were Schneier and Goldie Koniak
and their son, Tzalik. The martyred
brother of these 2 sisters, Israel
Strelecki, was a friend of an
Applebaum relative that settled
in Palestine long before World
War II.
Would any former Suwalki, Po-
land residents have extra photo-
graphs of these martyred families?
Relatives of the Liskowski family,
the Applebaums live in the Detroit
area.

Please write to:

Gerald Silverman
201 West 48 Street
Bayonne, New Jersey 07002