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June 13, 1975 - Image 41

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1975-06-13

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Meaning of `Shtibul'

A "shtibul" is the name
usually given to a Hasidic
synagogue. The term means
"a small house."
Originally, when the Has-
idic movement developed,
the established congrega-
tions were, of course, not
Hasidic. The establishment
often was antagonistic to
Hasidim. Also, the Hasidic

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mode of prayer included a
good deal of singing by the
congregants as a whole'
along with more bodily
movement. This was not
welcomed in the established
congregations.
Therefore, the Hasidic
groups were forced to as-
semble in homes — often
the home of the Hasidic
leader or rabbi. The estab-
lishment and its followers
looked down on the Hasidim
and referred to them as the
people who worshipped in
"little homes" as compared
to themselves who wor-
shipped in comparatively
larger and well established
synagogues.

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Young Israel Teens of the
National Conference of Syn-
agogue Youth elected Ron-
nie Schwartzherg president
at its annual election mut-
ing.
Also elected were Marcia
Fink, Julie Torgow and
Sharona Koeningsberg, vice
presidents; Mike Schwartz-
berg, treasurer; Dena
Greenbaum, Sherry Mandel
and Janet Fink, secretaries;
and Sheldon Mandelbaum.
The group will have an
oneg Shabat 4 p.m. Satur-
day in the home of Robert
Zimberg, 23701 Marlow,
Oak Park.
Applications are still
available for the national
NCSY convention at the Pi-
neview Country Club in the
Catskills, New York. For
information, call Sheldon,
547-4408.

Beth Shalom Youth
Plan Annual Trip

557-1960

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559-8209

Cong. Beth Shalom's Ka-
dima and United Synagogue
Youth Chapters will take
their annual trip to Cedar
Point Thursday. More than
100 Kadima members and
USY'ers are expected to par-
ticipate. Prospective mem-
bers may contact Stuart Ho-
rowitz, 533-02515, or Howard
Benson, 549-5298.
The synagogue will have
its annual junior congrega-
tion awards Saturday in the
synagogue: Those students
who have been regular at-
tendees at services will re-
ceive awards from the men's
club. Youth will conduct
services and the Shiraleers
will sing during Musaf.
Everyone is invited.

Dinitz Receives
Honorary Degree

CELIA WATZMAN

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AT LINCOLN

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Adat Shalom Cites Its UHS Graduates

Youth News

YI Teens Pick
New Officers

CINCINNATI — Israeli
Ambassador Simha Dinitz
and the Most Reverend Jo-
seph L. Bernardin, arch-
bishop of Cincinnati, were
bestowed honorary Doctor
of Humane Letters degrees
last week from Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Insti-
tute of Religion at gradua-
tion exercises.
Dr. Alfred Gottschalk,
HUC-JIR president also
presented the same degrees
to Max M. Fisher of Detroit,
a leading philanthropist;
Dr. Franklin H. Littell,
professor, department of
religion, Temple University;
and John W. Pehle, Wash-
ington, D.C. attorney and
former assistant secretary
of the treasury under Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the exec-
utive director of the War
Refugee Board in 1944-45.
Honorary Doctor of Di-
vinity recipients were Rabbi
Alvan D. Rubin, Temple Is-
rael, St. Louis, and presi-
dent of the HUC-JIR Al-
umni Association; Rabbi
Har6ld I. Salzmann, Temple
Anshe Amunim, Pittsfield,
Mass., and Rabbi Benno M.
Wallach, Temple Emanuel,
Beaumont, Texas.

Friday, June 13, 1975 41

Junior YI Teens
to See Ball Game

Junior Young Israel
Teens (grades 6-8) will close
out the year with an outing
to a Detroit Tigers baseball
game on Sunday, meeting
noon at Young Israel of
Greenfield. Fifth graders
who will enter the group
next year are invited. For
reservations, contact Har-
tley Harris, 968-3563 or
Sandy Singal, 547-9023.
Elections were held June
8 for Junior YIT offices.
Elected were: Jay Jubas,
president; Jody Lesser and
Rachel Flat, vice presidents;
Zoe Levin and Edie Katz,
secretaries; and Anita Man-
del, treasurer.
A meeting will be held for
4-7 year olds at 3:30 p.m. on
Sunday at Young Israel of
Greenfield. There will be
refreshments.
The Saturday morning
Story Hour (ages 4-7) will
recess for the summer fok
lowing its last meeting at 16
a.m. Saturday at both
Young Israel of Greenfield_
and Oak-Woods congrega-
tions. Story Hour leaders
this year were Edie Katz at
Young Israel of Greenfield,
and Barb Singal and Julie
Torgow at Young Israel of
Oak-Woods.
For information, contact
Hartley Harris, coordina-
tor, 968-3563. -

the teachers of the graduat-
ing classes, Rachel Ferber
and Yeara Houvras. As part
of the celebration and recog-
nition which are due this
year's graduates, all mem-
bers of the 1975 class will be
called for aliyot.

Adat Shalom synagogue
will dedicate its Shabat
service Saturday to the
graduates of its United He-
brew Schools branch.
The synagogue also will
honor the school's principal,
Benjamin Ben-Baruch, and

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They Made
the Grade

SHEILA M. GOLD-
BERG, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Edward Goldberg of
Essexville, was graduated
cum laude from Garber
High . School. She also was
awarded a tuition scholar-
ship to Michigan State Uni-
versity where she will study
accounting.

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