100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

September 05, 1975 - Image 49

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1975-09-05

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

Friday, September 5, 1975 49

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Hebrew Corner:

'-'74 053:1'N44*5F) .q9,,R;10

Mar

WhY Lo elsewhere

r.7 77;P 7

A
Happy Healthy & Prosperous

NEW YEAR

To All Our

et

"el

Friends & Customers

.44

A

Coolidge at 9 Mile—Oak Park
Open Daily 9:30-5 Sat. til 6 Sun. 12-4

Premiere This Wednesday

iia: ,,e9-A341. 494i
tinn

THE NEW WEEKLY FASHION SHOW
SERIES EVERY WEDNESDAY IN ALL THREE
FINE RESTAURANTS OF THE

MICHIGAN INN

Fall Fashion Preview By

pe5f7ait
( et, I SHOP

% .::,

LUNCH WITH US IN THE DISTINCTIVE
BENCHMARK, ATMOSPHERIC DEWEY'S,
COLORFUL COFFEE GARDEN AND SEE
DESIGNER CLOTHES AND SPORTS WEAR
BY MANY OF THE MOST FAMOUS
NAMES IN FASHION. LIMITED
NUMBERS BY JERRY GUTTENBF_RG, DIANE
VAN FURSTENBERG, JAMES DAUGHERTY,
JERRY SILVERMAN, KASPF_R FOR J.L.
SPORT, JOAN LESLIE, GIVENCHY AND
DI PALMA.
12:30 - 2P.M.
RESERVATIONS REQUIRED, 559-6500

The Levant Fair

Yarid is a large commercial exhibition, where new products are exhibited at which the mei•
chants can also purchase from the factory. The first Tel Aviv fair was held in 1927.
This fair is called the Levant Fair because dozens ( Heb. "Tens") of merchants from Middle
Eastern countries took part. The fair/ also had its own emblem, a winged camel—"the flying camel."
Since then the flying camel has become the emblem for all subsequent fairs.
At the Levant
Fair which was
held in Tel Aviv
several months
ago, 40 countries
took part from all
parts of the
war/d. They in-
cluded a number
of countries from
,7;7
East Europe
which are exhibit-
ing in our coun-
try for the first
time.
114
The total num-
ber of merchants
and producers
that exhibited at
the fair comes to
about
1,200
in-
cluding some 850
Israelis.
Whoever visited
the fair found it
of great interest;
farmers found
there an abund-
ance of machin-
ery, irrigation ap-
paratus, seeds etc.
could
Engineers
spend hours upon
hours near the
latest electronic
machinery in the
American
pavil-
ion. Women could
in
see
the fair
650 - p
1200"? everything that
could possibly in-
terest the house-
VDtg
w i f e. Exporters
could make con-
tacts with their
colleagues abroad,
and industrialists
were enabled to
purchase various
raw materials ac-
cording to the
z7
samples exhibited
at the fair.
Very interesting
indeed were the
awakening
Afri-
,2
can countries
whom Israeli ex-
perts have helped
to develop. The
visitors saw the
exotic products of
Africa: types of
interesting
min-
r a 1 s, different
kinds of the rar-
est woods, and
statuettes, finely
wrought work
made of the skins
of wild animals,
reptiles and croc-
odiles.
One of the at-
tractions of the
7tg
fair was a life-
size model of the
Mercury space
cabinet. In this
space cabinet the
4
75
fir st American
astronauts were
sent to outer
In the
.43 V a c e.
American pavilion
e
re
was
also a
th
model of Telstar,
t h e conamunica-
tions rocket which.
transmits televi-
sion broadcasts
from all over the

-

,

\.t
\s,a
,,,

'

n Tri?ri "7 "17

,707i -ra rIrripn 7R1
-
m,141n tra,473 1
11,7.n
Rim TT
rrnn mnix rip ma n ,L- ?in7 mi-IrTiorn ,r4in (nnpprrinp)
n'nt:r t - Ln.in
.1927
IDI1r1V7V , 4p7? ,"tr1t,;,71 177" nVn tv1p4 ;TT T,T ..
:iLptgn 1774) na rr T r Ti 1 ,7'7
r7.7?;-i n1Y7xn annia
ripivnri
strii Tkr zn
Ln?ar ,rr. - m7Dp '7173 '77 ?4
.nrix
1."171 za 1 7;p'?
n'tri T P
n'zi r t"21.7)4 tr.Pr) 71V r1 117?Ti . 1'74
nit' nypn
riinn 40 1Dr:IntP
nvnn 12. rtin nia,47n
nlinr?
1711n l'1:n 11'47.1 n,n4,11
'7tg
7yp7?7
.ntrirr.
m7rr4
17? wkerpn ;n -11:47 in t.z47T
,7?
trtnsm?
tprp ,,-qTtprrp'7 nnVpn
niainpri
rlis7 ,na v nivtri
. 1'1:n nix1 L7 *?:
nitinn
*p: (nntniDprkt) 0 ,4K1s7 .rrn rIpv 77. 2171? L 7iZ:77 741
717.2) cr4:t747riL?i ,y -.1tp - yrrp n7r74n r)7
nOrp.'?
,tr4it rYN-nnri niapz?
(ntg'in 714
nitnarr
ripr,ipx nislx 17tg mslry,n77 rrTi "iv? 117 wr4177?
1w7 mnpnpn
1117
171pvg
,n,ravp rotirp
ITTIrlpm . 'rriirm nx
-npzev? stn an41n , m ,4iL7pp1
n,4s7
nVri4 '4;1
1
(7r t?
11;rgrin
.(r-rirpinp) tr4,4r)1
217,r) rtr,) 1 enin)
r:r7p7LZT M1' . 11: 1:1 lr713

L27 rT1 Hr1

L2`0
.(rippiroalpp)
z7Lv-iL? tr4ittr,-i to7srT, T.;tc,7
./V7 ---- itmatm- a7tn tirr n3 rri T i 'sirrptirr

CrPiN4i
r 1 PPM i Irl '?4

n'T;17 : 7.?

' 1317iInT1

`1V-i (1'Y3

Translation
BY Hebrew cohnniA
published by Brit
Ivrit Olamit.

16400 J.L. Hudson Drive, Southfield

WESTEIZN INTUNATIONAL MOTELS

e

(weft

nnms#
•S • -rrnm ritaina)

:I. GHA
SUNDAY SCHOOL

BAR MITZVAH and CONFIRMATION PROGRAMS
HUMANISTIC ETHICS

Jewish Histories and Heroes
I-tebrew Customs ar l ceitniorOs

A, NEW Kind of Jewish Education for Your Childma
Kindergarten through Grade 9

"We affirm the power of human beings to assume responsibility for their lives, to
choose their own values and to achieve them."

Registration:

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 14 —10:00 A.M.-12 Noon
(Thriple membership a requirement for registration)

IRMINGITAM

-The Center of Humanistic Judaism .

12 MILE ROAD, East of Middlebelt
Sabbath Services Each Friday, 8:30 P.M.
477-1410

"The Personal Touch"

Naomi
Lippe



and Staff

Wish

all their

Friends and

Customers

A

Happy and

Healthy

NEW
YEAR

Advance
Fashions
Ltd.

Sizes 10

13721 W. 11 MILE RD.

Diore

New Hillel House to Serve 5,000

to 20

Bldg., Oak

Park—Suite 206

Next to Shari Lynn Cleaners

HOURS: Monday-Friday 10-5

JERUSALEM — Extra,-
curricular student life in
•Jerusalem will have a new
cultural focus with the dedi-
cation last month of the new
Bnai Brith Hillel House on
the Hebrew University's
Mount Scopus campus.
The handsome, three-
story building, whose main
,conVibutor is Joseph 7Mey-
eTheir Of ".1tirnore; re-
places the Hillel House on
Balfour St. which had been
the site of various student
,,activities since the Univer-
sity was cut off from Scopus
in 1948.
During the early years of
the University's exile, be-
fore the Givat Ram campus
vafft,built, Hillel House on
Balfour Street was close to
the downtown centers of
study and the student resi-
dences. The new house will
serve 5,000 on the Mt. Sco-
pus campus.
Eventually, Hillel House

will serve 14,000 students,
the number envisaged for
the completed Mount Sco-
pus campus.

Saturday

10-4

543-0545

A Happy, Healthy &fros,perous

NEW YEA'

To The Entire Jewish Community

Furs by

From

Ceresnie & Offen

'81 5. Woodward (Next to Birminghe Theatre)

Birmingham

642-1690

Daily 9:30-5

Thurs. until 9

Member Greater

Adjacent

Detroit

Free

Furriers Guild

Parking

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan