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March 27, 1987 - Image 36

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1987-03-27

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

If you are not wearing it . . . sell it!

LOCAL NEWS

IMI1111111111111111111111111111=

You can't enjoy jewelry if it's sitting in your safe
deposit box. Sell it for immediate cash. We pur-
chase fine gems. Diamonds and Gold Jewelry.

A SERVICE TO PRIVATE
OWNERS BANKS & ESTATES

GEM/DIAMOND
SPECIALISTS

Agencies Preparing
For Passover Holiday

AWARDED CERTIFICATE BY GIA
IN GRADING & EVALUATION

afif

30400 Telegraph Rd.,
Suite 134
Birmingham 642-5575

Hours:
Daily 10:00-5:30
Thurs. 10:00-8:30
Sat. 10:00-5:00

Fine Jewelers

EST. 1919

ALL SALES FINAL
PRIOR SALES EXCLUDED



11-1 !LAUDS

MASTER CARD
VISA

ALWAYS 20% to 60% BELOW RETAIL

the only word for contemporary women's fashions

GIANT ANNIVERSARY SALE

4-1-87 thru 4-4-87

Buy 1 Item at our Regular Low Discount Price
and get the Following Discounts on Merchandise of Equal or Lower Value.

THE 2nd ITEM AT 10% OFF
—01.- THE 3rd ITEM AT 20% OFF

--ON-

—Am.- THE 4th ITEM AT 30% OFF
THE 5th ITEM AT 40% OFF

All Additional items at 50% off

Wednesday only 10 a.m. -8 p m

other days 10 am 5pm

24901 Northwestern (At Evergreen)
Southfield, MI 48075

353-9526

CELEBRATING MICHIGAN'S
150th BIRTHDAY

Come to one of northern
Michigan s finest summer
camps.

FOR MORE
INFORMATION
PLEASE CALL:

36

Friday, March 27, 1987

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS .

The agencies that benefit
from the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign have been busy for
many weeks preparing for
Passover.
Hundreds of United He-
brew Schools students will
participate in model seders at
all UHS branches April 5.
The seder will be an experi-
ence combining drama, dance
and song.
This year, the new Troy
branch of UHS has created a
special Haggadah that mixes
tradition with modern poetry
and literature. A combined
effort of Troy Principal Phyl-
lis Domstein, UHS Superin-
tendent Dr. Gerald Teller and
the students, the Haggadah
contains modern language,
pictures, songs and a section
on how to conduct a seder.
The.book is available through
the UHS main office in
Southfield.
At the Jewish Home for
Aged, a massive houseclean-
ing is under way at all three
facilities. At both Borman
Hall and Prentis Manor,
residents are encouraged to
join in the reading and songs
in the main dining room with
large-type Hagaddot. For
those who are immobile, tra-
dition seders will be held on
the first and second nights on
all three floors of Borman
Hall, and the west wing at
Prentis.
Fleischman Residence will
hold seders on both nights.
On April 10, residents can
take part in an intergenera-
tional program of song and
storytelling with students
from the Jewish Community
Center's child development
class. In preparation for the
holiday, all JHA staff will
participate in discussions
about Passover and its mean-
ing to residents.
Stuart Rogoff, musical di-
rector at Cong. Shaarey
Zedek, will be joined by sev-
eral students in conducting
the first seder for residents of
the Prentis Jewish Federa-
tion Apartments in Oak
Park.
Hechtman Apartments
residents will host students
from the Temple Beth El
youth group at a model seder
before Passover. The students
and their parents will pre-
pare the seder meal, and
residents will handle table
settings and decorations.
Jewish Family Service is
assisting Shirley Robbins of
the Mo'os Chitim (Passover
fund for the needy) by refer-
ring individuals requiing
matzot, wine and financial
aid for the holidays.
Among those being helped
are more than 300 client
families from JFS and Reset-
tlement Service combined.

A youngster enjoys matza at
last year's United Hebrew
School model seder.

Resettlement Service assists
immigrants to the Detroit
area. The distribution will
take place at Cong. Beth
Tefilo Emanuel Tikvah.

In addition, JFS has received
a $45,000 grant from the
Federal Emergency Manage-
ment Agency (FEMA) to feed
the poor. The first install-
ment of the grant will be dis-
tributed in the form of food
certificates, in time for the
holiday.
Kosher-for-Passover meals
will be served to all Jewish
patients at Sinai Hospital.
Hagaddot and seder plates
will be provided through
Sinai's pastoral care depart-
ment, and confined patients
will be able to watch a
Passover program via closed
circuit television.
In an attempt to bring
Jewishness to those who live
in isolation from the Jewish
community, clients of the
Jewish Vocational Service's
Project Outreach will take
part in a special seder with
nearly 200 handicapped and
elderly Detroiters. Sponsored
by the Cooperative Council of
the League of Jewish Women,
the seder will take place
April 16 at Cong. Dovid Ben
Nuchim in Oak Park. Rabbi
and Mrs. Solomon H. Gruskin
are instrumental in planning
and organizing this seder, as
in previous years.
At the Jimmy Prentis Mor-
ris Branch of the Jewish
Community Center in Oak
Park, a third seder will be
conducted by the Center, in
Yiddish, for senior adults and
nursery children. On April 9,
the Center will hold an in-
tergenerational workshop
where nursery children can
learn to make seder plates
and food, before attending a
model seder led by Cantor
Sam Greenbaum.
The Maple/Drake Jewish
Community Center is moving
ahead with its second annual
"matza factory" program. In
cooperation with Bais Chabad

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