84
Friday, November 8, 1985
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
bruce m. weiss
LTER
One of A Kind Custom Designed Jewelry
26325 Twelve Mile Rd.
In The Mayfair Shops — Southeast Corner
At Northwestern Hwy.
Announces Its
Holiday Shopping Hours
Starting November 29
Through December 23
INC
Of Harvard Row
Designers of Fine Furs
Complete Fur Service
11 MILE & LAHSER
Phone: 358-0850
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY 10 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.
OAKLAND HILLS CHAP-
TER, Women's American ORT,
will present Jocelyn Ruth
Krieger, to speak on "The Joys
of Being Jewish" on Tuesday at
11:45 a.m. in the home of
Dorothy Love, 30029 Woodstock,
Farmington Hills. Luncheon
will be served. For reservations,
call Mrs. Love, 626-4924.
HANITA CHAPTER, Pioneer
Women/Naamat, honored Pearl
Zeltzer "for 40 years of service"
at its recent meeting and lunch-
eon. Judy Zeltzer of Dimona
Chapter presented the plaque to
her mother-in-law. A donation
made in Mrs. Zeltzer's honor by
Garson and Judy Zeltzer will be
used to help fund Naamat day
care centers in Israel.
OPEN SUNDAYS
10 TO 5
Place Orders NOW For All
Custom Jewelry So That Spetial
Gift Will Be Ready In Time
For The Holidays
THERE'S NEVER SEEN
A BETTER
TIME TO
TAKE THE
PLUNGE
Let yourself go
to the fabulous
SUNBELT REAL ESTATE
SHOWCASE where you'll see
TOPAZ CHAPTER, Women's
American ORT, will hold a gen-
eral meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday
in the home of chapter president
Linda Levy, 22400 W. 12 Mile,
Southfield. A representative
from the Jewish Association for
Retarded Citizens will speak.
For information, call Ms. Levy,
354-0823. All are welcome.
lunch. For reservations and in-
formation, contact Marsha Au-
slander, education chairman,
355-2666.
DAVID-HORODOKER
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION
will meet Tuesday at noon at
the MCL Restaurant in the
Tel-12 Mall.
BUSINESS AND PROFES-
SIONAL CHAPTER, Women's
American ORT, will hear Victor
Ross review From Time Im-
memorial by Joan Peters at the
Howard Johnson's Restaurant,
Southfield, on Nov. 18 at 7:30
p.m. Betty Silverfarb will host
the meeting. Guests are wel-
come.
HANITA CHAPTER, Pioneer
Women/Naamat, will hear Dr.
Norval Slobin on Nov. 19 at
12:30 p.m. in the home of Eva
Landsman, 22801 Essex Way,
Southfield. Mrs. B. Hearshen
will be the co-hostess. Dr. Slobin
is formerly head of the social
studies department at Central
and Cass High Schools in De-
troit. He will speak on Yiddish
Fun Vanem di Fis Vaksen.
Guests are welcome.
–
BETH ACHIM SISTERHOOD
will present its "Learn and
Lunch" Series entitled, "All
About Women," on Nov. 18 in
the synagogue. Coffee and regis-
tration is at 10 a.m., followed by
the lecture at 10:30 a.m. Maxine
Berman, member, Michigan
House of Representatives, will
speak on "Women in Politics."
Luncheon will follow the lec-
ture. Coffee and lecture are free.
There is a nominal charge for
SHOSHANIM CHAPTER,
Pioneer Women/Naamat, will
have a membership party at
7:30 p.m. Monday in the home
of Nancee Davis-Sharkey, 7331
Silver Leaf Ln., West Bloom-
field. A games night and ice
cream social is scheduled.
Guests and prospective members
are invited. For information,
call Ms. Davis-Sharkey, 661-
9241.
Orthodox Feminist
Utilizes Traditions
BY JOYCE K LUFT
Jewish Welfare Federation
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FOR WOMEN
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ins
Am' lig
weer
SOUTHFIELD HILTON HOTEL
17017 West Nine Mile Road
Southfield, Michigan
November 16-17, 1985
It is the right and responsibil-
ity of Jewish women to "look in-
side at our traditions and then
reach outside to enhance and
enlarge the lives of others
around the world," says a noted
author and Orthodox feminist.
"Looking Inside—Reaching
Outside" was the topic Blu
Greenberg addressed at the
Jewish Welfare Federation
Women's Division 38th annual
Institute Day.
Greenberg's remarks on
women's liberation and Judaism
came after a morning of intense
workshop study on issues of
common concern to both the
Jewish and general com-
munities. The four sessions fo-
cused on Jewish/black concerns;
women's rights—the 1985
Nairobi Conference; family and
children's issues; and health
care law and medical ethics.
According to Greenberg, the
workshop themes signify a
blending of Jewish and common
concerns, and represent the de-
sire of Jewish women to partici-
pate in worldwide issues. "There
has been a shift from par-
ticularism to universalism
Blu Greenberg:
Reaching outside.
among women, with a common
goal to strengthen relationships
and increase communication,"
she said.
She explained that the new
woman is better educated and
more mature than ever before,
and is coming to realize that she
can accept the "notion of
feminism" without breaking
C-\