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Friday, October 26, 1984
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
73
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LOCAL NEWS
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MARY ANN HERMAN
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Bargman Memorial Lectures to begin Thursday
The Midrasha College of Jewish
• Studies will begin its 29th Annual
Mina and Theodore Bargman
• Memorial Lecture series on
Thursday at 8 p.m. at the main
United Hebrew Schools Building.
The theme for this year's series is
"The Making of Our Precious Le-
gacy: The Emergence of the Mod-
• ern Jew."
This series will provide histori-
• cal and cultural background for
the forthcoming "Precious Legacy
Exhibit: Judaic Treasures from
the Czechoslovak State Collec-
• tion" to be shown at the Detroit
_ Institute of Arts, March-May
1985.
Dr. Ellis Rivkin will speak on
• Thursday. His topic will be "The
Process and Forms of Emancipa--
tion in Eastern and Western
Europe."
Dr. Rivkin is professor of
- Jewish history at Hebrew Union
College in Cincinnati. He is also
the author of numerous works in-
cluding: The Dynamics of Jewish
History and What Crucified Jesus.
Dr. Jehuda Reinharz will be the
second lecturer in the series. His
lecture "The Battle of the
Ideologies in Eastern and West-
ern Europe" will be held on Nov.
8. Dr. Reinharz is a professor of
modern Jewish history and direc-
tor of the Tauber Institute for the
Study of European Jewry at
Brandeis University. He is the
author ofFatherland or Promised
Land? The Dilemma of the Ger-
man Jew, 1833-1914 and The Jew
in the Modern World.
The first two lectures will be
held at 8 p.m. in the main United
Hebrew Schools Building. The
final lecture, on Nov. 15 at 8 p.m.,
will be held at the Jewish Com-
munity Center Book Fair. It will
be co-sponsored with the Jewish
Community Council of Metropoli-
tan Detroit. The lecturer, Dr.
Maurice Friedman, will speak on
the "World of Martin Buber." He
is professor of religious studies,
philosophy and comparative lit-
erature at San, Diego State Uni-
versity. He is also the author of
three volumes on Martin Buber's
life and work. His most recent
volume is Martin Buber: Life and
Work, The Later Years 1945-1965.
The Bargman Institute Plan-
ning committee consists of Janis
Joseph Jackier chairs Technion
Joseph H. Jackier will chair
and conduct the 36th annual cele-
bration of the Detroit Chapter
American Technion Society
marking the 60th anniversary of
Technion, Israel Institute of
Technology.
The affair will begin 6:30 p.m.
Nov. 8 at Cong. Shaarey Zedek.
Prof. Yehuda Blum, Israel's
former, ambassador to the United
Nations, will be the guest
speaker.
Arrangements for the celebra-
tion were made by a committee
headed by Albert Newman. As-
sisting him are: Jim Deutchman,
Dr. Joseph Epel, Alex Etkin, Lou
Gelfand, Earl Grant, Irwin Green,
Jackier, Geofrey Orly, Morris
Rochlin, Stanley Rosen and Jim
Safran. Decorations were made by
Mrs. Evylin Grand.
I
3
Tikva Frymer-Kensky
Near East. She is completing a
book on The Bible and Near East-
ern Mythology and is working on
Women and Religion: The Found-
ations of the Western Tradition
and Womanprayer: The Spiritual
Dimensions of Female Sexuality.
Non-members of Hadassah, and
husbands, wives, and friends are
invited. Call the Hadassah office,
357-2920, or the Midrasha office,
352-7117, for information.
I
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Joseph Jackier
sert and sweet table.
For information and reserva-
tions, call the Technion office,
559-5190.
•
The Technion women's commit-
tee, headed by Phyllis Newman
and including Bea Epel, Eydith
Jackier, Thelma Mllgrom and
Leah Snider, arranged the
cocktails, petit buffet and the des-
Dr. Frymer-Kensky guest speaker
for Hadassah-Midrasha series
The Greater Detroit Chapter of
Hadassah and the Midrasha - Col-
lege of Jewish Studies will co-
sponsor a morning lecture series
featuring Dr. Tikva Frymer-
Kensky at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays
- at the Sigmund and Sophie Rohlik
Building, 21550 W. 12 Mile,
Southfield.
The series, already in progress,
is entitled "Myth and Meaning:
New Insights into the Bible."
Major motifs in Near Eastern cul-
ture and literature and its`rela-
~ , tionship to the Biblical world will
be explored. New knowledge from
archeology will be discussed in
light of the impact on Biblical
thought and the Biblical message.
Dr. Frymer-Kensky specializes
in Biblical religion and law, an-
cient Near Eastern studies and
• women and religion. She received
her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees at
• Yale University and her B.H.L.
degree at the Jewish Theological
Seminary. She currently teaches
at the University of Michigan and
has taught at Wayne State Uni-
versity and the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary.
Dr. Frymer-Kensky is the
author of a two-volume work,
Judicial Ordeal in the Ancient
Waxenberg, chairman; Alex
Blumenberg, vice chairman; Dr.
Maxwell Bardenstein; Dr. Joseph
Gutmann; Julius Harwood; Rose
Kaye; Stephen Medow; Dorothy
Orent; Rose Schiller; Edwin Shif-
rin; Dr. Milton Steinhardt; Ar-
thur Sugarman; Dr. Gerald Tel-
ler; Dr. Jack Wayne; Dr. Ben
Wolkinson; Renee Wohl; Dr. Irv-
ing Panush, Midrasha chairman,
and Dr. Joseph Epel, Midrasha
vice chairman.
The lectures are open to the
public.
FALL SPECIAL
SPACE will begin
support groups
.
SPACE, a community service
for separated, divorced and
widowed men, women and their
children will offer a four-week
separated and divorced support
group and a four-week widowed
support group beginning Nov. 5.
The support groups will continue
on Nov. 12, 19 and 26.
Drop-in discussion groups are
held at 8 p.m. Wednesday. These
are for men and women who are
separated, divorced or widowed.
Sunday drop-in groups will begin
Nov. 4 at 3 p.m. and Nov. 18 at
10:30 a.m.
A widowed drop-in will take
place at 8 p.m. Nov. 14. All
SPACE meetings will be held at
the new offices: 30233 Southfield
Rd., Suite 100, Southfield. The
new phone number is 258-6606.
SPACE is a non-sectarian serv-
ice sponsored by the National
Council of Jewish Women.
Legal fraternity
dinner meeting set
The Detroit Graduate Chapter,
Tau Epsilon Rho Law Fraternity,
will initiate its new year with a
dinner meeting on Monday at 6
p.m. at Southfield Charley's.
Attorney Leon M. Schurgin will
review the changes in U.S. tax
law in 1984. A question and an-
swer session will follow.
For reservations, call Stanley
Wise, 559-0200; or Beverly Betz,
399-4884.
HOURS
Mon.-Fri. — 10am-6pm
Thursday — 10am-8pm
Saturday — 10am-5pm
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29536 Northwestern Highway
Southfield, Michigan 48034
(313) 357-4000
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VISA
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