80 Friday, September 9, 1983
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Unlikely Retreat in Germany for Jewish Military Chaplains, Their Families
Every year since the
1950s, Jewish military
chaplains and their families
nificent mountain peaks
and placid glass-like lakes,
the spiritual leaders of the
U.S. Armed Forces come to
have been and continue to
meet on retreat in pictures-
que Berchtesgaden, Ger-
many. Here amid the mag-
•
: :
Morrie, Eleanor & Gary Schwartz
and the staff of
MORRIE'S
Service Centers, Inc.
24848 Southfield Rd., Southfield
corner 10 Mile
557-9751
31600 Northwestern Hwy.
corner Middlebelt Rd.
557-1747
855-0277
Wish All Their
Relatives, Friends
Customers
A Happy, Healthy
NEW YEAR
replenish themselves spir-
itually as well as physically.
Each year, the JWB
selects a prominent rabbi to
serve as scholar-in-
residence at the three-day
conferences usually held in
the beautiful Alpine Inn.
One chaplain serves as
mashgiakh to oversee the
entire kosher operation
while the others are as-
signed various tasks during
both the chaplain's retreats
and the Torah convocations
held for all Jewish person-
nel stationed with the
European based U.S.
Forces.
Ample time is set aside
for sight-seeing in nearby
Salzburg, Austria, the
salt-mines, the Konigsee,
the Eagle's Nest (Hitler's
mountain hideaway) and
other attractive spots. The
rebbitzens usually manage
to find time for some
Bavarian-style shopping
too.
The major item on the
rebbitzens' priority list
though is just to get to-
gether informally to
share, to learn from each
other and to gain inspira-
tion from their counter-
parts and from their fel-
low Jews.
This becomes especially
significant because this
particular area of Germany
has for centuries been
"judenrein." For unknown
reasons, Jews never popu-
lated this splendid Alpine
area. Perhaps that's what
impelled the Nazi big-wigs
to built their vacation man-
sions here. In any event, we
were told that Hitler and his
generals planned to hold out
here among and inside
these mountain fortresses
long after Berlin and the
rest of the Reich would have
fallen.
Slave labor built intricate
tunnels and networks
within these Alps where
arms and food were stock-
piled. Thank God, the end of cent setting come the
World War II came before Jewish families annually to
they could be used because share and be one with an-
Nazi strategists proudly other, imbibing Torah and
boasted they could have Judaism where none was
fought off the Allies here before nor could one im-
indefinitely. agine there ever would be
And so to this magnifi- again.
Diamonds Cost Less Here Period!
REMEMBER, THE ONLY DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A
NEW DIAMOND AND A USED DIAMOND IS THE PRICE
S.11( HICAN
TSP*
WE MEASURE UP
A contemporary educational
program for 8th and 9th graders.
Classes begin Tuesday,
September 20, 6:30 P.M.
Jewish Community Center's
*TEEN STUDY PROGRAM
For application, contact Educational Director
Stuart J. Rogoff at the Center.
661-1000, ext. 252
The major issues that
will be considered by the
conference are Israel,
Soviet Jewry, nuclear
disarmament, hunger in
America, Ethiopian
Jewry and other Ameri-
can domestic and foreign
policy concerns.
The students will attend
briefings and meetings at
the White House, the State
Department, the Capitol,
and the Israeli Embassy.
Conference headquarters
will be at the Shoreham
Hotel.
DIA \.1( ) ■ .[)
'‘‘EiR(
k
,*\(
1'414
FEDERAL COLLATERAL
SOCIETY, INC
Vk,ashington [-3Rd at Mic higan A ∎ e
961-4361 Mon -Fri 9-5 Sat 10-4
ENGLISH
LANGUAGE
CLASSES
AVAILABLE
• Day and Evening Classes
• Child Care Available While
You Are in Class
English As a Second
Language Class
For adults whose primary language. is other than
English we offer a variety of courses designed to
improve language fluency in English. ESL classes
are available five mornings and four evenings
weekly.
The Adult High School
College Meet
WASHINGTON — Some
300 college studerit leaders
from across the United
States and Canada are ex-
pected to convene in Wash-
ington Oct. 5 through 9 to
meet with American and Is-
raeli political leaders and
scholars and plan a campus
agenda, for 1983-1984.
The meeting, called
Washington 2, the National
Jewish Student Conference
on Public Policy Issues, is
sponsored by the Bnai Brith
Hillel Foundations in asso-
ciation with the Interna-
tional Council of Bnai Brith
and Bnai Brith Women.
IN[
.
at Tyndall Center
14501 Talbot
Oak Park, Michigan 48237
For information Call Sara at
547-6500
11 Mile Road
Ty er
V
Talbot
(;yndoll
C D
Cents:
Tyndall Center
4 Blocks East of Greenfield
4 Blocks South of 11 Mile Road
School District City of Berkley
Berkley Community Education
Coo lidg e (Schae fe r)
By JUDITH B. BLUSTEIN