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December 03, 1982 - Image 23

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1982-12-03

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Best Kept Secret In Town!

BBYO Activities

AZA and BBG members
will participate in the
fourth annual Youth Sym-
posium on the Holocaust
8:30 a.m. Tuesday at the
Wayne State University
Student Center. A char-
tered bus will depart from
the BBYO office at 7:45 a.m.
For information, contact
Brian Ackerson at the
BBYO office, 552-8260.
Auditions will be held for
the talent show for the
BBYO regional convention
1 p.m. Dec. 12 in the Dubin
Meeting Room at the Bnai
Brith Building. All chapters
wishing to enter an act in
the talent show must be
present at that time.
The Great Lakes AZA
Council announces the ap-
pointment of Gary Fealk, of
Samson AZA, as chairman
for the AZA Basketball
League. The league will be
held on Sundays from
January through April. The
Great Lakes BBG Council
announces the appointment
of Paula Katz of Brice BBG
as chairman of the BBG/
Bnai Brith Women's annual
joint program. This year's
BBG/BBW program will
take place Feb. 6.
The Michigan Region

BBYO convention will
take.glace Dec. 26-30 at
the main Jewish Com-
munity Center. The con-
vention is open to all
members of AZA and
BBG and applications
have been mailed to each
registered member.
Additional applications
are available from chap-
ter presidents or from the
BBYO office.
The deadline for the AZA
and BBG Council fund rais-
ings is Dec. 10. All chapter
candy money from the ini-
tial shipment must be
brought into the BBYO
office .by that date in order
for chapters- to benefit from
the fund raising incentives.
Ahavah BBG and
Akiba AZA will host
Chavayrim BBYO from
Grand Rapids this weekend.
Tonight the groups will par-
ticipate in a six-chapter
Sabbath service and oneg
Shabat at Cong. Beth Ab-
raham Hillel Moses. Other
chapters involved are
Aliyah BBG; Shalom Aviv
BBG and Hart AZA. After
the service Murray
Feldman of Channel 2 will
speak on "Jews in the
Media."

Friday, December 3, 1982 23

AT

On Saturday, the groups
will attend services at Tem-
ple Beth El, followed by a
trip to the Detroit Art
Museum and Science Cen-
ter. Saturday evening the
three chapters will be joined
by Rose AZA for a party and
the weekend will conclude
with a brunch on Sunday
morning hosted by Ahavah
BBG.

We are apt to mistake our
vocation by looking out of
the way for occasions to
exercise great and rare vir-
tues, and by stepping over
the ordinary ones that lie
directly in the road before

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Editor-in-Chief
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(Copyright 1982, JTA, Inc.)

JDC CONCLAVE: Something new has been added
this year by the Joint Distribution Committee in the pro-
gram of its worldwide relief activities — something that
reflects the humanitarian sentiments of the American
Jewish community.
The innovation consists of starting to give aid to Chris-
tian and Moslem Arabs in Lebanon who had been the vic-
tims for years of terrorism by the Palestine Liberation
Organization and are suffering from the present warfare in
the country. A detailed report on the subject will be pre-
sented at the 68th annual meeting of the JDC by Henry
Taub and Ralph I. Goldman, president and executive vice
president, respectively, of the organization. Both were in
Lebanon. The annual conclave will take place in New York
next week, attended by Jewish communal leaders from
various parts of the country.
JDC PROBLEMS: The JDC supports 105 programs
in Israel aiding the aged, the handicapped, chronically ill,
mentally ill and others. It also assists 127 community cen-
ters. It allocates about $1,400,000 a year for religious-
cultural programs which include subventions to 170
yeshivot with about 27,000 students.
Many of the programs supported by JDC in Israel are
based on matching funds. Neither the Israel government
nor the institutions involved are now in a position to meet
their matching obligations because of the cost of the
Lebanese war. The JDC may therefore be faced with the
necessity of reviewing some of the programs it supports.
A major problem are the yeshivot. The JDC board has
for some time been discussing the need to review its
religious-cultural program in Israel of which the yeshivot
constitute the largest part. They -have been supported by
JDC since the outbreak of World War I. There has never
been any cut in JDC assistance to them, nor is there any
reduction scheduled for 1983. The review intends to merely
establish the value of their programs against alternative
options. JDC subventions to the yeshivot inisrael are based
on a per capita calculation.
About 25 percent of the yeshivot are located in small
towns and villages where they combined their traditional
Torah study with community projects such as teaching,
youth clubs, summer camps and big brother programs.
Forty yeshivot with a student enrollment of about 9,000
have added vocational training to their curricula. There
are now 25 major yeshivot for women with courses parallel-
ing those in yeshivot for men. About 40 percent of all the
students are Sephardim.

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