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

September 21, 1984 - Image 44

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1984-09-21

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

44

Friday, September 21, 1984 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Advertising in The Jewish News
Gets Results
Place Your Ad Today.
Call 424-8833

SYNAGOGUE

IN APPRECIATION

FOR ROSH HASHANAH TICKETS

B"H

Are you looking for a warm, friendly atmosphere?

Are you looking for services with prayers that are explained?
Are you looking for services with a traditional flavor?

YOU ARE LOOKING FOR US!
BAIS CHABAD OF FARMINGTON HILLS

28555 Middlebelt -Road
Cantor Jacob Bergstein
Tickets Still Available
$36 Individual
$50 Couple
$75 Family

We wish to thank our
family, relatives and
friends for the many
good
wishes,
prayers, visits, con-
tributions and ex-
pressions of kindness
during Sid's illness.

BETTY & SW EIDELMAN

Additional Information: 851-4019, 626-3194

Baby-Sitting services available.

CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL

4200 Long Lake Rd.

WHERE YOUR MEMBERSHIP COUNTS!

Conveniently located in West Bloomfield just west of Orchard Lake Road.
50 Years Young. Large enough to serve your needs. Small enough so that
your involvement goes a long way.

Special rates for singles and married couples under 35. If not ready to
commit now, your high holiday tickets credited to membership.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
SYNAGOGUE OFFICE 681-5353
MIKE DONENFELD 363-5414

IS IT EASY TO BE JEWISH?

That's Really a Question Each Family
Must Answer for Itself
At Temple Israel

It May Not Always Be Easy, But Judaism Comes Alive

• Through Religious Services, Sunday and Hebrew School Programs
• Through Adult Education Programs
• Through Concerts of Jewish Music
• Through Cultural and Social Events

The Community Is Invited to Join Us for Our
SELICHOT SCHOLAR-IN-RESIDENCE WEEKEND

With

DR. LAWRENCE A. HOFFMAN

Dean of the School of Sacred Music
Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion

Speaking on

"A NEW YEAR'S VIEW OF 5145: LOOKING POSITIVELY AT TOMORROW"

Under Auspices of the Robert Goldberg Memorial Fund

Friday Night, Sept. 21, at 8:00 P.M. Sabbath Services

"Approaching a Golden Age for American Jews"

Saturday Morning, Sept. 22, at 11:00 a.m. Sabbath Services
"The Third Great Age of American Jewish Life: Going from Truth to Art"

Saturday Night, Se pt. 22, at 9:00 P.M. Pre-Selichot Program

"Searching for God in West Bloomfield, Michigan"

Program Followed by Refreshments at 10:30 and Selichot
Worship at 11:00, Ending at Midnight

TEMPLE ISRAEL

A Congregation of Liberal Judaism

5745 Wafnut Lake Road, Near Drake, in West Bloomfield
Rabbis: M. Robert Syme, Harold S. Loss — Founding Rabbi: Leon Fram

Cantor: Harold Orbach
Director of Education: Joseph A. Poisson
For Membership Information, Call Administrator Frank L. Simons,661-5700

Talmudic-Law lectures begin

Federal Judge Avern Cohn,
chairman of the Talmudic-Law
Lecture Series, has announced
the first of the 1984-1985 lectures
will be held at 12:30 p.m. on Mon-
day at the Lawyers' Club in the
Book-Cadillac Hotel in downtown
Detroit.
The Talmudic-Law Lecture
Series was founded and sponsored
by the Lubavitch Foundation of
Michigan in response to the in-
creasing attention in the legal
world to the interface of two disci-
plines — ancient Jewish (Tal-
mudic) Law and modern secular
jurisprudence. The lecture series
committee includes Chairman
Judge Cohn and Judges Charles
Kaufman, Nathan Kaufman,
Richard Kaufman, Joseph Per-
nick and Michael Stacey.
The topic of the lecture is "Im-
munity of Judges in Talmudic
Law." The speaker will be attor-
ney, professor and legal scholar
Nathan Lewin.
Lewin has been involved in
trial and appellate litigation in
federal courts since early 1969.
Before that time he served as de-
puty assistant attorney general in
the Department of Justice, and,
before that, as a deputy assistant
secretary of state during the
Johnson Administration.
Between 1963 and 1967, Lewin
was an assistant to the solicitor
general in the Department of Jus-
tice under Solicitors General Ar-
chibald Cox and Thurgood Mar-
shall.
During this time he argued, for
the United States, more than a
dozeen cases before the Supreme
Court. Since entering private
practice he has argued in the Sup-
reme Court in another eight
cases.
Lewin's government service
began after his graduation,
magna cum laude, in 1960 from
the Harvard Law School, where
he was treasurer of the Harvard
Law Review.
He served first as law clerk to
Chief Judge J. Edward Lumbard
of the United States Court of Ap-
peals for the Second Circuit

Judge Avern Cohn

(1960-1961) and then as law clerk
to Associate Justice John M. Har-
lan of the Supreme Court of the
United States (1961-1962). He
then became special assistant to
the assistant attorney general in
charge of the criminal division of
the Department of Justice.
In addition to practicing law,
Lewin has been visiting professor
at the Harvard Law School, teach-
ing advanced constitutional law
and one of the first formal courses
ever given in a national law
school on the subject of "Defense
of White-Collar Crime." He also
taught a seminar on appellate ad-
vocacy.
He taught as an adjunct profes-
sor of constitutional law for five
years at Georgetown Law School.
He is a contributing editor to The
New Republic. His articles on the
law and on the Supreme Court
have appeared in The New York
Times, The Los Angeles Times,
Newsday, Saturday Review and
more.
Lewin has been active in na-
tional and local Jewish commu-
nity affairs and is president of the
Jewish Community Council of
Greater Washington.
Host of the lecture is attorney
Stuart Teger. Luncheon will be
served. There is no admission
charge. The lecture is for judges
and attorneys by invitation only.
For information, contact the
Lubavitch Foundation, 548-2666.

Synagogues join Bond appeal

Metropolitan Detroit congrega-
tions will participate in a massive
nationwide effort by more than
1,100 synagogues to help mobilize
funds to help overcome Israel's
current economic problems when
they join in the 1984-5745 Israel
Bond High Holy Day Appeals this
Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur.
Participating local congrega-
tions include: Adat Shalom
Synagogue; Cong. Beth Abraham
Hillel Moses; Cong. Beth Israel
(Flint); Cong. Beth Shalom; Cong.
Beth Tefilo Emanuel Tikvah;
Cong. B'nai David; Cong. B'nai Is-
rael Beth Yehudah; Cong. B'nai
Moshe; Cong. B'nai Zion; Cong.
Mishkan Israel; Cong. Shaarey
Shomayim; Cong. Shomrey
Emunah; Young Israel of Green-
field; Young Israel of Oak-Woods;
and Young Israel of Southfield.
Metro Detroit Israel Bonds
Synagogues Activities chairman
is Max Sosin.
Synagogue members will be

asked to purchase Bonds in com-
memoration of the 36th or "Dou-
ble Chai" anniversary of Israel's
rebirth and also of the 18th
("Chai") anniversary of united
Jerusalem.
Congregants also will be asked
to make Bond purchases first and
then to make additional pur-
chases of new improved $250 Is-
rael Certificates.
The newest securities offered by
the Bond organization, these cer-
tificates were established to in-
crease identification with Israel
by encouraging larger numbers of
people to visit the country. Cer-
tificates will have graduated in-
creases in value each year for five
years if cashed in Israel. They will
also be accepted by El Al Israel
Airlines toward the purchase of
tickets after they are held on year.
By buying $1,000 or more in
Bonds, participants in the appeal
can enroll as Shomrei
Yerushalayim.

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan