THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Dr. Leon Jick Will Address Shaarey Zedek Culture Series Dr. Leon Jick, director of the Lown Graduate Center for Contemporary Jewish Studies at Brandeis Univer- sity, will deliver three lec- tures on "The Pattern of American Jewish Life" Tuesday, Oct. 21 and Nov. 5 at Cong. Shaarey Zedek. The lectures will begin at 8:30 p.m. National pro&am - chair- man of Bnai Brith and a member of the board of the Center for Contemporary Jewry at the Hebrew Uni- versity of Jerusalem, Dr. Jick will speak on "The Syn- agogue as Community: Ini- tial Adjustments of Juda- ism to America" at the Tuesday lecture. Beth Abraham Hillel Sisterhood Bazaar Nov. 16 5075 W. Maple Rd., W. Bloomfield Dinitz Urges Jewish Unity Dinner to Cite Torah Gift On Oct. 21 he will speak on "The Community as Syn- agogue: Experiments in the Sacredness of the Secular" and on Nov. 5, "The Next 200 Years: Problems and Pros- pects for American Jewry." Presented by the Shaarey Zedek cultural commission, the lectures are open to the public free of charge. Mrs. Peter A. Martin is chairman of the cultural commission. Beth El Begins Cultural Series Rabbi Richard C. Hertz. spiritual leader of Temple Beth El, will be the speaker at the opening of a new se- ries of cultural evenings 8:30 p.m. Oct. 28 at the syn- agogue. Rabbi Hertz will review "Ragtime" by E. L. Docto- row, a commentary on real and fictional events during the early part of the 20th Century. The program will be held the fourth Tuesday of each month. Refreshments will be served, and there is a nominal charge. The Shaarit Haplaytah Expresses Deepest Sympathy to the family of Hayim Weinberg The Weinberg Family has made a One Thousand Dollar contribution to the Cancer Re- search Center at the Hadassah Hospital in Israel IN MEMORY OF MRS. NONA KAPLANSKY Not just another kosher dinner .. . but an event of historical importance. YOU CAN PARTICIPATE BY ATTENDING THE INFORMAL DINNER followed by an entertaining evening with MR. IRVING BUNIM noted Jewish Author . . . Wit . . . And Traveler MARKING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KOLLEL INSTITUTE for ADVANCED LEARNING In Oakland County DATE . . . SUNDAY . . . OCT. 19 . . . 6:30 P.M. PLACE . . . YOUNG ISRAEL of OAK WOODS COOLIDGE at ALLEN OAK PARK FOR RESERVATIONS CALL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spiegelman, center, of Rue Versailles Ave., Oak Park, will be honored with their daughter and son-in-law at a dinner given by Cong. Bnai Jacob-Kollel Institute for Advanced Learning, Oct. 19 at Young Israel of Oak-Woods, on the occasion of their don- ation of a Torah to the institute. Born in Poland, Spie- gelman came to Detroit where he founded the Oakland Glass Co. His wife, Beatrice, is a past president of Fan- nie Gluck Chapter, Mizrachi Women. Author Irving Bunin will speak. Shown are, from left: Ben Matz, the Spiegelmans and Mrs. Matz. Persons wishing to attend the dinner may call Mrs. Matz, 541-8776, or Borenstein's Book Store, 398-9095. NEW YORK (JTA) — Simha Dinitz, Israel's Am- bassador to the United States, called on Jews every- where to "use the time" gained by the Israeli-Egyp- tian agreement on the Sinai "to bring the strong unity of the Jewish people into real- ity." He said "Jews have to learn to live Jewishly not only in an emergency" but all the time. Speaking at a dinner of the American Friends of Haifa University attended by some 300 persons at the Plaza Hotel, Dinitz urged strengthening Jewish iden- tification, especially in the United States. Charles J. Bensley, president of the American Friends, presented Dinitz with the group's first Car- mel Laureate Award. Elie Temple to Hear Bicentennial Musk A Bicentennial concert marking the development of American Jewish music over the 200 year history of the United States will be presented 8 p.m. Sunday at Temple Israel. The concert will feature Cantor Harold Orbach of Temple Israel, tenor soloist; Cantor Ramon Gilbert of Temple Bnai Israel, Bridge- port, Conn., baritone; and mezzo soprano Elsie Insel- man. Evelyn Orbach and Hal Youngblood will be nar- rators. Also appearing in the con- cert will be the Detroit Schola Cantorum and Or- chestra, directed by Steven Glenn, with Maurice Gold- man as guest conductor, and the a'Maizin' Blue Jazz En- semble of the University of Michigan under the direc- tion of John Smith. The concert is open to the public at no charge, how- ever, tickets must be ob- tained from the Temple of- fice, 863-7769. Women's Clubs BORENSTEIN BOOKS . 25242 Greenfield . 398-9095 SPITZERS BOOKS .... Harvard Row . . . . 356-6080 (Continued from Page 32) CITY OF HOPE CAN- CER FIGHTERS will hold DONATION . . . $18 PER COUPLE a board meeting noon Mon- day, at the Raleigh House. Luncheon will be served. Wiesel, the author and a professor at City College of New York, received the University of Haifa's Jew- ish Heritage Award. Dinitz said the Egyptian- Israeli accord was a risk but stressed that Israel has to take risks for peace because it has to be able to tell the next generation who may have to fight wars to defend Israel that "your govern- ment has done everything possible to prevent war." Dinitz remarked that since the ratio of strength between the Arabs and Is- rael is 3-1, and will remain such, the development of "human quality" will ulti- mately determine Israel's survival. In this connection he said the work of the He- brew University is vital to the future of the country. You've heard Roberta Peters Young Israel Adult Classes The Metropolitan Council of Young Israel sponsors six adult study classes meeting for 20 weeks from October through March. Meeting on a permanent basis are Mishna, Tanah, Humash, Codes, and Tal- mud (Yiddish and English). Also meeting from October through June is a specially designed Bet Midrash group for collegiates studying Tal- mud and Codes. Beginning the week of Oct. 20 the following classes will meet in two 10-week semesters: Hebrew Conver- sation, Humash, Mishna (for beginners), a Philoso- phy of Jewish Beliefs, Be- ginners' Talmud for Colle- October 10, 1975 23 Now Join Pioneer Women giates and Advanced Talmud. For information, call Young Israel of Greenfield, 548-2377 (12-4 p.m.), or call Young Israel of Oak-Woods, 398-1177 (9 a.m.-3 p.m.). 851-0750 YOUNG ISRAEL INSTITUTE OF JEWISH STUDIES Schedule for 5736 (1975-76) Registration at Young Israel of Greenfield Monday-Friday, 12 Noon-4 P.M. at Young Israel of Oak-Woods Monday-Friday, 9:30 A.M.-3 P.M. Classes for Fall/Winter Term begin Monday, October 20, 1975. SHABBOS SCHEDULE (year round classes) TIME SUBJECT LECTURER Friday night Saturday afternoon: 2 hours before Minha 1 hour before Minha MISHNA Rabbi Abraham Zentman 1 hour before Minha 1 hour before Minha 1 hour before Minha TANAH HUMASH and CODES TALMUD (Yiddish) TALMUD ( English) TALMUD LOCATION Private homes Dr. Gene Schramm Rabbi Chaim Schloss Greenfield Greenfield Rev. A. Grossbard Greenfield Rabbi Feivel Wagner Greenfield Rabbi James I. Gordon. Oak-Woods WEEKDAY SCHEDULE Monday-8:30 P.M. TALMUD and CODES Rabbi Leib Bakst Greenfield Bet Midrash class designed for collegiates Mon.-Thurs., 7-9 P.M. TALMUD and CODES Rabbi Eliezer Cohen Oak-Woods The following courses are being given in ten week sessions. Class fee is: $5.00 per course for Young Israel members $10.00 per course for nonmembers. HEBREW CONVERSATION HUMASH Tuesday, 8:00 P.M. ( Hirsch Commentary) MISHNA Wednesday, 10:30 A.M. Wednesday, 11:15 A.M. A PHILOSOPHY OF JEWISH BELIEFS Wednesday, 8:00 P.M. BEGINNERS TALMUD FOR COLLEGIATES TALMUD Wednesday, 9:00 P.M. ( English) Tuesday, 8:00 P.M. Rabbi Shaul Broner Greenfield Rabbi Samuel H. Prero Greenfield Rabbi James I. Gordon Oak-Woods Rabbi James I. Gordon Oak-Woods Rabbi Feivel Wagner Greenfield Rabbi Feivel Wagner Greenfield For further information call: Young Israel of Greenfield . . . 548-2377 Young Israel of Oak-Woods . . . 398-1177