STRICTLY KOSHER MEAT MARKET
13831 W. 9 Mile Rd., Oak Park 543-7092
GLATT KOSHER MEATS ADAS
(at reasonable prices)
10TH YEAR ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
VEAL ROAST
SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS
STEAK LAMB CHOPS
WHOLE SHOULDER (10-1z tbs.)
$2.99
lb.
1.99
$1.99
1.69
lb.
lb.
lb.
MITCHELL A. KLEIN D.D.S.
announces that he has expanded
his office hours in the practice
of total family dental care.
Saturday & Evening Appointments Now Available
5651 West Maple Rd.
West Bloomfield, MI
SYNAGOGUE
Vorspan To Speak
As Temple Scholar
851-2980
(1 6 Steak Lamb Chops) •
Many More Specials In Our Self Service Counter
Under Supervision of The Council of Orthodox Rabbis
TOP
NOSH
AMERICA'S PLUMPEST PITTED PRUNES
Sam Fox & Family of
THE BEST BAKERY
Wishes Everyone
A Happy Holiday
NOW TAKING ORDERS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
3244 Orchard Lake Road
Orchard Lake Village
682-5161
AMERICA'S FAVORITE FIGS
A Happy New Year from all of
us at Manischewitz Wine Co.
AMERICA'S RAISIN CHOICE
•
As we enter the year 5747,we hope and pray for people
all over the world, a year of Sholom, peace and tranquility,
and extend our best wishes to you and your families for a
healthy and happy New Year.
Manischewitz Wines are made under the careful super-
vision of Rabbi Dr. Joseph I. Singer and Rabbi Solomon 13.
Shapiro, which assures you of the highest standards of
Kashruth. Kashruth Certificate available on request
MANISCHEWITZ WINE CO., NEW YORK, N.Y. 11232
They're America's favorite noshes. When yoi nosh
one, you'll know why. Sunsweet® Prunes, Blue Ribbon' Figs
and Sun-Maid ® Raisins each have o fresh, naturally
sweet taste you won't find anywhere else. Add them to
your holiday recipes for more flavor and nutrition.
Or nosh them whenever you have the notion.They're
certified kosher!
Sun-Diomond Growers of California. 1983
'82 Friday, September 26, 1986 , THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Albert Vorspan
Albert Vorspan, vice
president of the Union of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions and director of the
UAHC's Commission on So-
cial Action, will be the
Selichot scholar-in-residence
this weekend at Temple Is-
rael.
Vorspan will deliver a
series of lectures on the over-
all theme, "Great Jewish De-
bates and Dilemmas," the
subject of his latest book.
The first in the series will
take place at Sabbath Eve
services at 8 p.m. today,
when his topic is "Israel and
American Jews, a Changing
Relationship."
At 11 a.m. Sabbath morn-
ing services, Vorspan will
speak on "Assault on the
Constitution and the Jewish
Dimensions."
A luncheon with members
of the Temple Israel Reli-
gious School faculty will fol-
low, and Vorspan will discuss
"Teaching Social Action in
Our Schools."
The final presentation in
the series will be his address
at 8 p.m., Saturday to mem-
bers of the board of trustees
and congregational leader-
ship on the topic "Anti-
Semitism in the U.S. —
Reality or Paranoia."
Vorspan's presentation will
be followed by a social hour
open to the congregation and
community, sponsored by the
Couples Club, at 10:30 p.m.
Selichot services will take
place at 11 p.m.
The scholar-in-residence
series is made possible by
Temple Israel's Dr. Robert B.
Goldberg Memorial Fund,
created by Mrs. Goldberg in
memory of her husband.
Vorspan is the author of
Great Jewish Debates and Di-
lemmas and Searching the
Prophets for Values, the lat-
ter co-authored with Rabbi
Balfour Brickner and both
published by the UAHC.
He has also written for the
New York Times, Time Mag-
azine, the Christian Century
and numerous other publica-
tions, and he is the author of
several books of Jewish
humor.
Vorspan is the recipient of
the Allard Lowenstein
Memorial Award of the
American Jewish Congress
"for contributions to social
justice and human rights."