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May 25, 1979 - Image 28

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1979-05-25

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NFWS

28 Friday, May 25, 1919

Oak-Woods Honors Josephs

ALUMINUM SIDING

Temple Israel Reveals Plans
' for New West Bloomfield Site

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Joseph
will be honored by Young
Israel of Oak-Woods at its
annual dinner 6 p.m. June 5
in the synagogue.

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THE JOSEPHS

The Josephs have been
associated with the Young
Israel ever since moving to
Oak Park and are active in
synagogue affairs.
Rabbi James I. Gordon
will make the presentation
to the Josephs. Installation
of officers and board mem-
bers will be included in the
program.

Hertz Appointed
to Advisory Board
on Civil Rights

Rabbi Richard C. Hertz,
senior rabbi at Temple Beth
El, has been appointed to
the Michigan Advisory
Committee to the U.S.
Commission on Civil
Rights.
The Michigan State
Advisory Committee is a
22-member panel which as-
sists the federal commission
in its fact-finding and inves-
tigative functions in Michi-
gan.

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Histadrut Boss
to Visit Egypt

TEL AVIV (JTA) —
Yeruham Meshel, Histad-
rut director general, will go
to Egypt soon as the guest of
Egypt's trade unions.
Hassan- Kama', head of
President Anwar Sadat's
office, delivered the invita-
tion when he arrived in El
Arish for the talks on the
transfer of that Sinai town
to Egypt.

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23061 COOL I • GE HWY., OAK PARK, AT 9 MI

After raising $4.7 million
in pledges in just two years,
the 1,600-family Temple Is-
rael congregation has
begun building a new tem-
ple in West Bloomfield on a
22.5-acre rolling site on
Walnut Lake Road near
Drake.
The 60,000 square foot
complex will be built
around a 1,000-seat,
amphitheater-type, sloped
sanctuary in which no seat
will be more than 85 feet
from the ark. A shell-
shaped bima will be natur-
ally illuminated by a hidden
skylight facing southeast.
Six stained glass windows
from the congregation's
30-year-old Palmer Park
building will be transferred
to the new temple sanctuary
for its completion in the
summer of 1980.
Designed by the
Bloomfield Hills firm of
architects, engineers and
planners, TMP Associ-
ates, Inc., the temple
sanctuary's massive oak
doors will open onto a
skylit atrium forecourt.
The atrium will serve
both as a gathering room
and an overflow area, with
room for 600 seats, for large
attendance days such as
High Holy Days.
The planned temple com-
plex will also have a social
hall and adjoining kitchen
off the atrium to the left.

Pictured above is the artist's rendering of the new
Temple Israel complex slated to open in 1980 in West
Bloomfield. The new temple will house a 1,000-seat
sanctuary and have parking for 330 cars.

The social hall will seat 500
for dining and a greater
number for assembly, sea-
ted auditorium style in
front of the hall's stage.
To the right of the atrium,
a large wing will house a
200-seat chapel, a youth
room, library, two nurse-
ries, 12 classrooms for reli-
gious instruction and a
series of administrative and
clerical offices.
The 22.5-acre site will
be sculptured to enhance
the naturally rolling ter-
rain and existing pond.
A circular drive on and off
Walnut Lake Road will
curve around to the back of
the property and the tem-
ple's canopied entryway and
330-car parking area. The
complex will sit at a 45-

degree angle to Walnut
Lake Road, with its
entranceway facing away
from the road at the rear of
the complex.

The two-year effort to
raise the $4.7 million in
pledges was facilitated by
several large donations, in-
cluding a $250,000 bequest
from the John R. Herman
Foundation. Rose Herman
was named honorary
chairman of the building
committee "for her generos-
ity." The temple's sister-
hood also pledged $220,000
to the building fund, many
of whose other pledges were
in the $10,000 to $150,000
range, according to Frank
L. Simons, temple adminis-
trator.

Religious School Graduations

Temple Beth El will con-
duct graduation exercises
for students in its mid-week
Hebrew school program at
services 8:30 p.m. today.
Alfred L. Lindenbaum,
interim educational direc-
tor of the religious school,
and Virginia Heller, a
member of the religious
school faculty, will be hon-
ored. Lindenbaum will pre-
sent awards.
The graduation cere-
monies for the senior, junior
and elementary depart-
ments of the Cong. Shaarey
Zedek religious schools will
be held 7:30 p.m. June 6 in
the sanctuary. A reception
will follow.
Consecrants are:

Joanne Aaron, Judith Brown,
Miriam Cohen, Susan Cutler,
Debra Engelbaum, Susan Fine,
Nancy Fishman, Dena Gelzayd,
Shelly Gold, Janice Horvitz,
Amy Indenbaum, Nancy
Joyrich, Marcy Kleiff, Susan
Klein, Norma Kusnetz, Rachel
Lerner, Andrea Margolis, Val-
erie Meyerson, Elizabeth
Purther, Renee Reich, Sharon
Sandberg, Laura Schechter,
Nancy Shekter, Susan Shipko,
Lori Weiner, Deborah Zirkin,
Sheilah Brodsky, Amy Sternhill
and Faith Tobin.

Twelfth grade graduates
are:

Lisa Aaron, Robert Blum,
Robert Brickner, Ellen Cantor,
Cary Cicurel, Annabel Cohen,
Bruce Davidson, Lori Disner,
Danny Halpern, Karen Herme-
lin, Linda Katzman, Julie
Kurzmann, Bonnie Laker, Adina
Lerner, Rachel Lieberman,
Tracey Linden, Hildie Lipson,
Manette Lublin, Robin Margolis,
Steven Mitchell, Shari
Neumann, Daniel Ragins, David
Raizman, Nathan Resnick, Lisa
Schechter, Elizabeth Schiff,
Michael Silverstein, Donna Sol-
omon, Aaron Tobin and Julie
Weisberg.

Ninth grade graduates
are:
-

Michele Averbuch, Lisa Blau,
Linda Blum, David Brent, Jane
Brumer, Mitchell Cicurel, Marcy
Conn, Bonnie Feuerman,
Andrea Frazein, Elise Gendloff,
Steven Goodman, Sara Gordon,
Eric Gould, Susan Grant, Ellen
Katzman, Deborah Kaufman,
Robin Kaufman, Teressa Kovan,
Gwen Levitt, Marcie Lublin,
Cheryl Luckoff, Michael
Neumann, Leah Nickamin,
Ronna Perlman, Laurie Sabin,
Anne Shapiro, Jill Siegel, Sheryl
Singer, Miriam Spiwak, Cheryl
Starler, Ellen Straus, Karen
Weinfeld and Janet Williams.

Sixth grade graduates
are:

Marjorie Aronovitz, Lisa As-
kenazy, Jeffrey Averbuch,
David Blau, Neal Blaz, Brian
Bloch, Howard Bloomberg,
Cheryl Boykansky, Gregg Brent,
Gael Brickner, Kathryn Brick-
ner, Laurie Brown, Danice
Brumer, Renee Cherrin, Alan
Cooper, Steven Davidson, Ken-
neth Dickman, Leigh Durbin,
David Einstandig, Jeffrey
Eisenshtadt, Edie Engelbaum,
Jeffrey Feldman, David Forbes,
Marjorie Goldman, Jonathan
Gorman, Curtis Gropman,
Lauren Grumet, Michael
Gurstell, Meg Handler, Nancy
Hawtof, Paul Jackson, Sheryl
Jaffe, Lori Kantor, Lori Kauf-
man, Stacey Kaufman, Lynne
Konstantin, David Lerman,
Robert Levine, Jeffrey Linden,
Jonathan Maltzman, David
Meizels, Nancy Meyers, Lisa Mil-
ler, Cherie Morganroth, David
Nickamin, Emily Pearlman, Jill
Portnoy, Rachel Portnoy, An-
thony Purther, Howard
Rabinowitz, Steven Robinson,
Scott Sabin, Michelle Satovsky,
Eli Saulson, Nancy Schlafer,
Helaine. Scholnick, Joel
Schreier, Ronald Schwartz,
Abby Segal, Mark Shapiro, Eric
Siegel, Paul Silverman, Nancy
Singer, Brian Small, Karen
Smith, Dana Stone, Edward
Stone, Bobby Tencer, Emily
Warnick, Lawrence Weingarten
and Rochelle White.

The United Hebrew
Schools will hold a com-
mencement dinner for its
high school graduates 7
p.m. June 7 in the La Med
Auditorium of the main
UHS building.
Graduating are:

Mark Adler, Jeffrey Aichen-
baum, Richard Demak, David
Drasnin, Arnie Friedman,
Wanda Frishman, Alicia Klein,
Katie Lazarus, Kevin Neff, Gary
Nitzkin, Heidi Perlman, Michael
Reifler, Michael Rhodes, Elliott
Rosenbaum, Deborah Schreier,
Ronald Segall, William Sweet,
Jay Tilson, Robert Weinfeld, Jef-
frey Weisserman and Ronna
White.

Dutch Ashkenazi
Losing Members

AMSTERDAM (JTA) —
The Netherlands
Ashkenazi Congregation is
considering measures to re-
vitalize its membership
against a background of '—
growing indifference and
declining numbers.
A report published at the
recent annual meeting of
the congregation's central
commission indicated that
while the nominal member-
ship of 13,000, more than
half of Holland's total
Jewish population of 22,000
seems impressive, very few
members are prepared to be
personally active on behalf
of the congregation and
most show little interest in
its activities.
The membership is drop-
ping gradually but the con-
gregation and its Executive
have increasing tasks,
owing in part to expanded
international contacts.

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