THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Mysticism, Judaism Topic
Abbie Ben-Ari at Bnai Moshe
Abbie Ben-Ari, special
of Bnai David Lecture Series consultant
to the Israel gov-

The Cong. Bnai David In-
Subsequent lectures
stitute for Adult Education include: "Are Judaism
Will begin its fall semester and Astrology Compati-
with a lecture series ble?," Nov. 14; "How
entitled, "Mysticism in the Jewish Are Jewish
Jewish Tradition," 8:15 Superstitions?," Nov. 21;
p.m. Wednesday in the and "Jewish Names and
synagogue.
Jewish ROots," Nov. 28.
Rabbi Morton F. Yolkut,
spiritual leader of the con- . The series is free and open
gregation, will deliver the to the public. For informa-
lecture. A discussion period tion, call the synagogue,
and social hour will follow. 557-8210.

•

RE-ELECT COUNCILMAN

NAFTALY

Paid for by the comm. to re-elect Councilman
Gerald E. Naftaly, 23621 Kenosha, Oak Park, Ml. 48237

WINTERIZE YOUR
LAWN SPRINKLER NOW
WITH AN AIR COMPRESSOR
NORTHLAND LAWN SPRINKLING

RON BLOCK

355-3391 (home) 559-5980 (office)

THE BETH SHALOM
SERIES '80

PRESENTS

the first in the series of

THE AMERICAN. JEWISH SCENE
LECTURES
Sun. Eve., Nov. 4, 1919
7:30 p.m.

HENRY L. FEINGOLD

Henry L. Feingold, Professor of
History Baruch College and
Graduate Center of City Uni-
versity of New York; Adjunct
Professor Reconstructionist
Rabbinical Academy. Author of
The Politics of Rescue and
Zion in America. Noted
authority on Contemporary
Jewish Life.

ernment in the field of
communications, will be
guest speaker at the Cong.
Bnai Moshe Tribute Dinner
honoring Anna and Theo-
dore Curtis.
The event is scheduled for
6 p.m. Nov. 11, in the
synagogue's social hall. The
couple will be the recipients
of Israel's Lion of Judah
Peace Award, "in recogni-
tion of their leadership and
active participation in the
Israel Bond program."
Dinner co-chairmen are
ABBIE BEN-ARI
Bernard Klein and Ab-
For dinner reservations,
raham Pasternak.
call Israel Bonds, 557-2900.

Temple Beth El Site of Auction

The Brotherhood and
Married Group of Temple
Beth El will hold an auction
8 p.m. Nov. 10 at the temple.
There will be a champagne
preview at 7. C.B. Charles
will be their auctioneer.
Among the goods and
services to be sold are: a trip
on the Detroit Fire Boat,

Gervasi to Speak
at Bond Dinner
for Warrens

Frank Gervasi, syndi-
cated columnist, author and
foreign correspondent, will
be the guest speaker at the
Adat Shalom Synagogue
tribute dinner honoring
Harold and Philip Warren
6:30 p.m. Thursday at the
synagogue.
The dinner, held on be
half of State of Israel Bonds
is being co-chaired by Nor
man Allan, Ken Eisenberg
Sol Eisenberg, Irwin Green,
David Pollack and Paul
Zuckerman. The Warren
brothers, long-time leaders
in the congregation and the
community, will be the re-
cipients of the State of Israel
Lion ofJudah Peace Award.
For dinner reservations
call Israel Bonds, 557-2900.

jewelry, automobile equip-
ment, fine art posters, and a
ride in a racing car. There is
a tax-deductible admission
charge. Tickets will be sold
on Sunday mornings at the
temple, and at the door the
night of the auction.
Proceeds will benefit the
temple building fund.

If you're not .
wearing it, sell it.

You can't enjoy jewelry if it's sitting in your safe
deposit box. Sell it for immediate cash. We pur-
chase fine gems, Diamonds and Gold Jewelry.
A service to private owners, banks and estates.
Call 642-5575.

Norman Allan

Folksinger Carlebach Due
for Concert at Emanu-El

Shlomo Carlebach, the
internationally renowned
Jewish folk singer, will ap-
pear in concert 7:30 p.m.
Sunday at Temple
Emanu-El. Carlebach is an
ordained rabbi, a scholar
and a scion of scholars and
an alumnus of Lakewood
Yeshiva and Columbia
University.
Carlebach has appeared
in concert in Jerusalem,
Paris, London, Amsterdam
and Rome. He has composed
some 250 melodies and re-
corded five albums: "Songs
of My Soul," "Sing My
Heart," "Shlomo Carlebach
SHLOMO CARLEBACH
at the Village Gate," "In the
Tickets
may be purchased
Palace of the King" and
at the door.
"Days Are Coming."

Friday, November 2, 1919 31

Gemologist - Diamontologist

•••
11 ■ I•
MI •

30400 TELEGRAPH ROAD, SUTIE 134
BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 48010

Established
1919

IN THE BEGINNING, LTD.

.

presents

Fine Israeli art which includes:

• silver sculptures
• cast sculptures
• ceramics
• lithographs
• prints, paintings
• tallilot
on display for your pleasure.

Please join us this Sunday, November 4th from
5:00 till 9:00 P.M. in Suite 1510 of the Holiday Inn
— Southfield at 26555 Telegraph Road.

-

Available for fund raising through art shows and
gift shop sales.

TEMPLE EMANU EL
proudly presents

SHLOMO CARLEBACH

Rabbi, Compser and Folk Singer
in Concert

Secularists Plan
an Oneg Shabat

TOPIC:

Can American Jewry
Survive? A Historic
Perspective

The public is invited
No Charge
14601 W. Lincoln
Oak Park, Michigan

This evening is being sponsored by Dennis and
Linda Simon in memory of Mr. Max Chomsky."

Sholem Aleichem Insti-
tute will hold an oneg
Shabat 8:45 p.m. Nov. 9 at
the Labor Zionist Institute.
Guest speaker will be
Martin M.
Doctoroff,
member of the National
Committee of the Anti-
Defamation League of Bnai
Brith; member, civil rights
committee, ADL; special
assistant attorney general
state of Michigan 1969 to
the present. He will speak
on "The Aftereffects of the
Bakke-Weber Case."
The public is invited free
of charge. Refreshments
will be served.

Sunday, November 4th
7:30 in the evening

14450 West Ten Mile Road
Oak Park •

Tickets: $2.50

On Saturday evening, November 10th, at 11:00, MATTHEW MISCHAKOFF,
guitar, and GENIA HOLLANDER, flute, will open TEMPLE EMANU-EL'S
MIDNIGHT CONCERT SERIES. Coffee and dessert will be served. Tickets
may be purchased in advance or at the door for $5.00.

Information:

967-4020

