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

February 22, 1980 - Image 22

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1980-02-22

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

22

Friday, February 22, 1980

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Chabad-Lubavitch Prepare to Distribute
Shalakh Manot for the Festival of Purim

Preparations are in full
swing for a statewide cam-
paign to distribute the tra-
ditional shalakh manot —
food-gift packages — by
Chabad-Lubavitch on
Purim, March 2.
Rabbi Akiva Cohen, a
teacher at the Lubavitch
Cheder in Farmington
Hills, has been directing the
collection and packaging of
the various foods included
in a shalakh manot pack-
age.
(

With help from the cheder
students, he has prepared
more than 5,000 shalakh
manot to be mailed to resi-
dents of Oak Park this week
for them to receive and to
exchange with others on
Purim.
A total of 1,000 pack-
ages will be hand-
delivered by cheder chil-
dren throughout Oak
Park.
Rabbi Yitzchok Meir
Lipszyc, director of the

A.R.S. Service Co., Inc.

Heating and Air Conditioning Sales & Service

Alan R. Sukenic Contractor

Preparing shalakh manot to be distributed by the
various Chabad Lubavitch divisions in time for
Purim, are, from left: Yisroel Spalter, Shimshon
Aaron Junik, Dovid Aaron Polter, Chanoch Kagan
and Kasriel Shemtov.
Jewish students at the Uni-
Chabad House On Wheels,
will hand deliver shalakh
versity of Michigan and to
manot to hundreds of families throughout Ann
Jewish students on the
Arbor and the neighboring
campus of Michigan State cities of Ypsilanti, Bel-
IS THE GUY
University in East Lansing leville, Chelsea, Plymouth
on Tuesday.
and Toledo, Ohio. Children
He also will mail 1,000 attending Ann Arbor He-
packages to families in the brew schools will partici-
Upper Peninsula in Es- pate.
canaba, Houghton-
IS THE BUY
The Chabad House of
Hancock, Iron Mountain, Grand Rapids, directed
Marquette, Sault Ste. Marie by Rabbi Yossi Weingar-
and the surrounding areas. ten, will mail 1,000
Rabbis Aron and Levi
shalakh manot packages
WHERE EVERY DAY
Goldstein of the Chabad to residents of Grand
House
in Ann Arbor will Rapids, Kalamazoo and
IS SALE DAY
distribute 3,000 shalakh
Muskegon. He also will
W 7 Mile At Lodge X-Way
342-7100
manot food-gift packages to
visit students at Grand
Valley
State College and
r
ro
ar
i
.
I
r
r r
1
r I
Western Michigan Uni-
versity, where he will dis-
\ ‘A
tribute Purim gifts.
A CP 4SO.
NIC‘e:L

- Nshei Chabad, the
Ge •
Lubavitch Women's Organ-
ization,
will distribute more
N.
.43
2.
,A0`) 6 Pe
than 1,000 shalakh manot
(:) e e
‘A
to various nursing homes in
the Detroit area.
Among them are: Bedford
oCe 6 0- s
Villa Nursing Home, Cam-
`,>
*.t
bridge
Nursing Center
o
..A
_, S
South, Meyer Prentis
\`' .(o9
C.N
Manor, Medicos Recovery
V)-
o
and Rehabilitation Center,
Mt. Vernon Nursing Cen-
ter, Sherwood Hall, Borman
.
Hall, Farmington Nursing
• Dunhill Lighters
owe
Home and Franklin Manor.
*i* 's
fC•V*
• Fine Crystal
Mrs. Batsheva Shemtov
P• 0
• Executive Gifts
and Mrs. Libby Wolf are
• Quality Leather Items
coordinating the project
with Rabbi Bentzion Stein
• Unusual Brass Gifts
and cheder children who
• Leather Backgammon Sets
N\
will perform for the
• Statues • Ceramics
patients.

356-3191

See "THE LEADER" Today

Morris
Buick

OPEN MON. & THURS. °IL 9 P.M.

6
% '0"``'
, ,.. 0°'\ , s \ ,s scic
o`)
-
‘ . ` 9\1-

•ep
V6ic 0 ■

e okNe
--* dAk
eP .,i.. ‘) c,
0 CPA
o. 4\s` -c.. sco' ,,,ik
., ■ -zi.
\c` mo ‘ a- a. 4 _,. . 0 3 04 4,01? ■■■
_o va'

*-`

_

.c‘

....

0

• Picture Frames
• 14K Gold Chains

Temple Youth
Lead Services

THE FINEST EUROPEAN QUALITY & CRAFTSMANSHIP

i ►

'

It

Members of the daled
class will participate in
Temple Emanu-El's Shabat
services 8:15 p.m. - today in
the temple.
Participants include:

Gold Jewelry Sold By Weight *
An Investment You Wear

*14K
GOLD...$18°°/Gram
ONE WEEK ONLY — NO DEALERS

Laura Bryer, Carol Becker,
Brian Harris, Gary Ramer,
Adam Cassel, Katherine Be-
rman, Cynthia Friedman, Amy
Ferstenfeld, Jennifer Saltzman,
Michael Rubin, Geoffrey
Kretchmer, Ruth Dibble, Jennie
Finkleman and Brad Siegan.

.....
.

;:-..
. ...;.
.---.
.----
*."..

Out)ce er
,...,,. . . -- . . .

-

_

15815 West Twelve Mile Road, Southfield • (313) 424-9788

-By Appointment

Monday-Friday 9 AM-5 PM

2 Blks. West of Greenfield (corner Marshall & Twelve Mile)
i ,
I r
r ■
,c

r r
r r
01
I r

-

tz

Joining them will be:
Becky Warfel, Larry
Ferstenfeld, Stanley Fin-
kelstein, Richard Braun
and Miriam Mossoff.

A child can ask 1,000
questions the wise cannot

answer.

Women Fighting Anti-Israel
Proposals at UN Meeting

NEW YORK — In an "Ac-
tion Alert" concerning this
summer's Mid-Decade
World Conference of the UN
Decade for Women, Eleanor
Marvin, president of the In-
ternational Council of
Jewish Women (ICJW),
warned its 32 world-wide af-
filiates that "an item on the
economic and social prob-
lems of the Palestinian
women had been added to
the agenda."
The National Council of
Jewish Women (NCJW),
NCJW in Canada and
Women's International
Zionist Organization in
Norway are joining to fight
the use of the upcoming con-
ference as a forum against
Israel.
"We've sent out an alert
to our sections regarding
participation in regional
preparatory confer-
ences, and our UN repre-
sentatives ha ,, e been
alerted," said Shirley I.
Leviton, national
president of NCJW. "We
are working closely with
the Leadership Confer-
ence of Jewish Women's
Organizations to prevent
the politicization of the
Mid-Decade World Con-
ference of the UN Decade
for Women, to be held in
Copenhagen this July."
ICJW is asking "that the
item on Palestinian women
be enlarged to cover the
situation in respect to 'All
Refugee Women.' "
NCJW representatives
have met with White House
and State Department offi-
cials urging that the U.S.
delegation to Copenhagen
be instructed to oppose "ex-
traneous matters" at the
conference. Such a resolu-
tion was adopted last sum-
mer in Madison, Wis., at a
meeting of the Continuing
Committee of the 1977
Houston (Texas) National
Women's Conference, at the
request of the Jewish
Women's Caucus.
"Remembering the
politicization of the Inter-
national Women's Year

Conference in Mexico City
in 1975, where 'Zionism
equals racism' first reared
its ugly head, we must be
extremely diligent to do all
in our power to prevent a
similar turn of events in
Copenhagen. Such a de-
velopment could be most
damaging to the interests of
Israel in the world commu-
nity," said Esther R. Landa.
Mrs. Landa is immediate
past president of NCJW and
is a member of President
Carter's Advisory Commit-
tee for Women. Mrs. Landa
was also instrumental in
forming the Jewish
Women's Caucus at the
Houston conference on
women.

At Houston (in 1977),
the delegates succeeded
in avoiding the politiciza-
tion that had plagued the
Mexico City conference
and similar UN confer-
ences since 1975.
"The Copenhagen confer-
ence must reflect the needs
of women around the world,
just as the Houston confer-
ence mirrored the needs of
women in the United
States," explained Mrs.
Leviton.
Major themes of the
Copenhagen conference in-
clude education, employ-
ment, and health.

Katzir in Mexico

MEXICO CITY (JTA) —
Former President Ephraim
Katzir of Israel was re-
ceived here by President
Jose Lopez Portillo.
He said at a press confer-
ence later that relations be-
tween Mexico and Israel are
excellent and expressed
hope that Israel's peace
treaty with Egypt will lead
to peace with its other Arab
neighbors.
Katzir was honored by
the Mexican Friends of Tel
Aviv University. It is his
second visit to Mexico, his
first having been a state
visit in November 1977, as
president of Israel.

Public Talk at Bnai Moshe
on Marriage and Divorce

The Cong. Bnai Moshe
Cultural Commission will
host a public lecture by
Rabbi Morton Leifman, vice -
chancellor of the Jewish
Theological Seminary, 8
p.m. March 6 in the
synagogue. Rabbi Leifman
will speak on "Jewish Fam-
ily Law — Marriage and
Divorce."

At 6:30 p.m. March 7,
Rabbi Leifman will be the

guest at a congregational
dinner in the synagogue.
There is a charge. For
the
reservations, call
synagogue, 548-9000.
Rabbi Leifman will de-
liver the sermon on "Sacred
Cows and Red Heifers" at
8:45 a.m. Shabat services
March 8. At 5 p.m. a Shebat
meal will be served and
there will be a study ses-
sion. For reservations, call
the synagogue.

`Holocaust and Church
Bnai Moshe Tuesday Topic

5

Sister Carol Rittner, di-
rector of the learning re-
source center, Mercy Col-
lege of Detroit, will speak on
"The Holocaust and the
Church" 8 p.m. Tuesday at
Cong. Bnai Moshe.
Dr. Rittner, who has con-
ducted extensive research

on the Holocaust in the U.S.
and in Europe, will appear
for the Bnai Moshe series of
lectures "Issues and Opin-
ions — 1980".
The series is sponsored by
the Bnai Moshe Cultural
Commission. The public is
invited free of charge.

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan