A FAMILY TREE VIDEO t ENCYCLOPEDIA\ AMERICANA FEATURE THE SENIOR MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY, IN A FAMILY TREE VIDEO. IT'S DONE JUST LIKE A TELEVISION TALK SHOW. WE WILL PROFESSIONALLY INTERVIEW THE OLDEST MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY TO TALK ABOUT THE YEARS PAST. THIS ONE-HALF HOUR RECORDED VIDEO INTERVIEW REQUIRES NO PREPARATION TIME ON YOUR PART. WE WILL TRAVEL TO THE LOCATION OF YOUR CHOICE. CALL RANDY CARR AT 478-0369. • 30 volume set • Reference and Research Assistance • Information Excellence • FREE Bookcase ,i ED 535-9585 ( ir ENNEDY 965-62.6 . 8, Our Great Loss Must Be Remembered 27th NISAN — YIZKOR DAY DESIGNATED BY THE STATE OF ISRAEL 1945 FORTY-TWO YEARS AFTER 1987 Shaarit Haplaytah of Metropolitan Detroit in cooperation with Holocaust Memorial Center, Jewish Community Council, Greater Detroit Interfaith Round Table of Chris- tians and Jews, the Ecumenical Institute and Jewish Community Center Invites the entire community to join in a MEMORIAL ACADEMY Tributes To The Six Million Martyrs OF THE UNPRECEDENTED NAZI GENOCIDE SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1987 --- 1:00 P.M. JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 6600 West Maple Road - West Bloomfield B. H Special Thanks Yasher Koach to Dr. Mort Plotnick, Jo Green, The J.C.C. Volunteers and the Students of the Central Lubavitch Yeshiva of New York for co-sponsoring this year's J.C.0 Chabad Matza Bakery and bringing the warmth of Matzo and yiddishkeit to thousands of our fellow Jews throughout the Detroit Metro area. Rabbi Chaim M. Bergstein Bais Chabad of Farmington Hills Rabbi Elimelech Silberberg Baid Chabad of West Bloomfield 24 Friday, April 24, 1987 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS . CLOSE-UP `Remembrance 5 Continued from preceding page found the class to be depress- ing, they also said it made them more aware of prej- udice. No one should be denied rights because of their color or their beliefs," said Jennie Russell. "It changed my point of view towards everyone," said Marcie McLellan. "You have to depend on yourself and not someone else's point of view." Kristen Zientek agreed. "People are looking for some- one to lead them so they don't have to make decisions. You have to be careful. If people are educated and know about the Holocaust it may prevent it from happen- ing again." The students credit De- mlow for the success of the class. "You need a special person to teach this class," said Wigman. "Mrs. Demlow shows us the personal side. She puts feeling into it and she knows what she is talk- ing about." "She makes you want to learn more," said Russell. "You want to read as much as you can." Demlow brushes aside the praise. She feels she has to tread carefully. "I'm nervous all the time that I am taking things too seriously. The Holocaust is very difficult to teach. It is an overwhelming experience. I want the stu- dents to understand what happened. I want them to understand that they are unique individuals with the ability to make their own choices in life. They shouldn't be indifferent or follow blindly. "I want them to understand that apathy in the face of evil is evil." Demlow repeatedly stresses that "if prejudice and bigotry are let go we could easily end up with another Holocaust. We talk about the little choices in every day life, and I try hard to get them to see that we can celebrate the dif- ferences between us, instead of fearing them." Each section of her class takes a field trip to the Holocaust Memorial Center, and Ferndale High School adopted a resolution to do- nate $50 for every visit. In the seven years she has been teaching the class, De- mlow has had only three stu- dents who resisted what she was telling them. "One stu- dent came from a German background and his father told him, 'It didn't happen like that, if it happened at all." A few others have had the attitude, "It's old stuff. It's history, why dredge it up?" Demlow's answer is to point to her students. "I'm dealing with caring kids who want to do the right thing. It's a big responsibility to create this awareness in them." "Why is it important to remember the people who died?" Demlow asked the class. "So it doesn't happen again," the class responded. "So they didn't die in vain." [j] Memorial Academy At Jewish Center The annual Holocaust Memorial Academy sponsored by the Shaarit Haplaytah organization of Holocaust survivors will be held 1 p.m. Sunday at the main Jewish Community Center. The program will include greetings from community leaders, a candelighting ceremony by survivors and their children, musical selec- tions and a memorial address by Rabbi Charles Rosenzweig, director of the Holocaust Memorial Center (HMC). Individual prayers will be said and yahrzeit candles lit at the HMC's Eternal Light at the conclusion of the pro- gram. < < Holocaust Film Border Street, afilm about the Warsaw Ghetto during the Nazi occupation of Po- land, will be shown at 8 p.m. Monday at the Zionist Cul- tural Center. The film is sponsored by Rubin Sherman. There is a charge. Terrorists Kill 2 IDF Soldiers In Galilee 'Ibi Aviv (JTA) — Two Israel Defense Force soldiers were killed in an ambush by ter- rorist infiltrators in Upper Galilee last Sunday morning. The three terrorists were killed shortly afterwards by an IDF patrol. The dead soldiers were identified as Lt. Yoav Sharon and Sgt. Assaf Alon. The in- cident capped a weekend of violence along Israel's north- ern border. On Saturday, a contingent of about 60 heavi- ly armed guerrillas of the Iran-backed Shiite extremist Hezbollah attacked a position manned by the IDF and the allied South Lebanon Army (SLA) _near Kantara village in the south Lebanon - security zone 10 kilometers from the Israel border. \/