22 Friday, November 5, 1976 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS CHABAD LUBAiTh ITCH announces "Chabad House Dedication Month" Nov. 14 — Dec. 12: Cheshvan 20 — Kislev 20 RABBI MENACHEM M,! SCHNEE RSON THE LUBAVITCHER REBBE orn•`r Honoring the celebration of the seventy-filth birthday of the _ Lubavitcher Rebbe ti - V 1117V1, and in conjunction with the current "Torah Education Year" (Sh'nuss IlaChinudt) proclaimed by him. 75 First Lecture Sunday, November 14, 1976 CHABAD HOUSE 715 HILL ST., ANN ARBOR Chabad-Lubavitch of Michigan — 14000 W. 9 Mile Road, Oak Park — 548-2666 LECTURE SERIES Sunday, November 14: • Monday, November 22: An Eyewitness Report; Our Youth On Campus Mrs. Jan Peerce, National Chairman, Israel Bonds Women's Division. Hcists: Mr. 'and Mrs. Fred Ferber, 5045 Far Ravine, West Bloomfield. The Role of The Woman; A Bold Old Look! Rabbi Zalman I. Posner, foremost exponent of Hassidic philosophy; Rabbi of Cong. Sherith Israel, Nashville, Tennessee. Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nederlander, 27341 Willow- green Ct., Franklin. The Chabad-Lubavitch organization of Michigan has declared November 14 to December 12 as "Chabad House Dedication' Month." The two dates correspond re- spectively to Cheshvan 20 and Kislev 20, both impor- tant dates on the Hassidic calendar. Cheshvan 20 is the anniversary" of the birth, in 1860 of Rabbi Sholom Dov- Ber of Lubavitch, fifth leader of the movement. Kis- lev 20 is part of the great Hassidic festival of Kislev 19-20 (called "Yud-Tess Kis- lev") commemorating the re- lease from Czarist prison and vindication, in 1799 of Rabbi Schneur Zalman of Liadi, founder of Chabad- Lubavitch. The "Dedication Month" is in conjunction with the celebration of the seventy- fifth birthday of the world Jewish leader, the Lubavitcher Rebbe (Rabbi Menachem M. Schneerson) and is tied in with the cur- rent "Torah Education - Year" proclaimed by him. A crowded calendar of ex- citing events highlights the "Chabad House Dedication Month" — three noted speak- ers, two concerts and the De- dication ceremonies themselves. Mrs. Jan Peerce will be the featured speaker at the first lecture on Sunday, November 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferber of W. Bloomfield. Mrs. Peerce, wife of world-famous concert tenor Jan Peerce, is an out- spoken, vibrant and dynamic speaker, and a communal ac- tivist- of renown. On November 22 Rabbi Zalman I. Posner of Nashville, Tennes- see, leading exponent of Has- sidic thought will speak at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Fred Nederlander in Franklin; and on November 29, Dr. Bernard Mandelbaum, President of the American-Israel Cultural Commission will give a lec- ture hosted by Mr. & Mrs. David Hermelin in their Bingham Farms home. Monday, November 29: From Generation To Generation; Survival. Dr. Bernard Mandelbaum, President, Israel American Cultural Commission. -Hosts: Mr. and Mrs. David B. Hermelin, 31500 Bingham Rd., Bingham Farms. CONCERT FEATURES SINGER, MUSICIANS, DANCER All Lectures are at 7:30 p.m. R.S.V.P. 548-2666 The dancer will be back! This was the exciting news flash that Marilyn Klein, co-ordinator of the Ninth Annual Hassidic Happening Concert passed on to friends and workers at Lubavitch this week. "The Dancer" is none other than Micho'el Tinman whose grace, style and Has- sidic fire thrilled the audi- ence at least year's concert and who will be making sev- eral longer dance presenta- tions at this year's affair at Ford Auditorium on Wed- nesday, December 1st at 7:30 p.m., together with the star attraction, singer- entertainer Mordechai ben David, and the "Hassidic Rock" group called "The To- ronto Jewish Folk Ensem- ble." FOR TICKETS ( OR IN- FORMATION) CALL 548-2666. adv. HASSIDIC HAPPENING '76! 9th ANNUAL HASSIDIC CONCERT In Honor of the Patrons of the U. of M. Chabad House FORD AUDITORIUM Wednesday, December 1st MICHO'EL TINMAN Hassidic Dancer – LUBAVITCH LAUNCHES "DEDICATION MONTH" FOR CHABAD HOUSE 7:30 p.m. MORDECHAI BEN DAVID N.Y. Singer-Entertainer TICKETS: Sponsors — $100; Co-Sponsors — $50; Patrons. — $25; Supporters $10 and $5; Students — $2. Dying, III Focus of Yeshiva Parley NEW YORK — More humane treatment for the dying, and suitable, humane institutions for the terminally ill were called for at the third an- nual Interdisciplinary Conference on Bereave- ment and Grief held at Yeshiva University. The conference, co- sponsored by the Jewish Funeral Directors of America, Inc., allied pro- fessions, and Yeshiva University, drew some 350 clergymen of all faiths, doctors, social workers, funeral direc- tors and industry profes- sionals to the university's main center in Manhat- tan's Washington Heights for a series of papers and workshops on the theme "The Reality of Death: Its Anticipation and Impact." The Conference was de- signed to advance re- search and practical ef- forts by all disciplines en- gaged in the care of the bereaved and the study of the effects of grief. — IAI Develops New Radar Unit TEL AVIV—Israel Av- iation Industries' elec- tronic- subsidiary, Elta, appears to have pulled off a major commercial coup with its new dual-mode interceptor radar. According to a recent article in the Jerusalem Post, the radar unit is rated among the most ad- vanced of its kind in pro- duction anywhere and can be compared to instal- lations on board the U.S. Air Force's F15 and F16 series. Its special advantages are its ability to track low-flying aircraft and to "lock in" on them without being "distracted" by secondary objects. London to Host Israel Book Week JERUSALEM — The Book and Printing Center of the Israel Export Insti- tute, in conjunction with the Publishing and Print- ing Committee of the Economic Council for Is- rael in London, has planned Israel Book Week, Nov. 7-14. A total of 500 books of 25 Israeli exhibitors will be shown at the National Book League showrooms. Teddy Kollek, mayor of Jerusalem, will guest of honor at the opening re- ception. Israeli Authors in British Book JERUSALEM — The British paperback firm, Corgy, will publish "New Writing from Israel." The 256-page book will include works of 11 prose authors and 22 poets. Prof. Shimon Sand- back, Hebrew University, has written the introduc- tion which surveys mod- ern Hebrew literature. Jacob Sonntag, editor of the British "Jewish Quarterly" edited the