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September 18, 1987 - Image 33

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1987-09-18

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

I EDUCATION I

1,650 Jewish Teachers
At CAJE Meetings

Carrollton, Ga. (JTA) — The
12th annual conference of the
Coalition for Alternatives in
Jewish Education (CAJE) will
be remembered for _ad-
ministrators and teachers
becoming enlightened pupils
at West Georgia College.
The late August conference
attracted more than 1,650
Jewish educators from the
United States, Canada, Israel
and 13 other countries. They
participated in 600 learning
sessions that focused on
Talmud, current events,
Jewish mysticism, computers,
creative arts, teaching
Hebrew and other subjects.
The educators reflected
every shade of the Jewish
theological spectrum, from
Orthodox to secular Jews; and
every level of educator; from
Sunday school teachers to
heads of Jewish studies
departments at major
universities.
Dr. Eliot Spack, national
director of CAJE, professed a
change in the coalition's
direction. Started as a collec-
ting board for alternatives in
Jewish education 12 years
ago, "we are now an active
force in Jewish communities,"
said Spack, "and we have
achieved a higher degree of
prominence; therefore, CAJE
will officially stand for' the
Coalition for the Advance-
ment of Jewish Education as
of Rosh Hashanah.
"We are no longer an alter-
native to the establishment.
In the '70s, we were only a
conference; in the '80s, we
have made major strides to
become a smorgasbord • of
Jewish creativity for our
3,500 members."
Rabbi Maurice Lamm,
president of the National In-
stitute of Jewish Hospices
and professor at Yeshiva
University in New York, join-
ed Rabbi Edwin Friedman of
Bethesda, Md., and Dr. Sol
Gordon, professor emeritus of
child and family studies at
Syracuse University, on an in-
spirational panel, "Our Car-
ing Community." The session
featured several scholars,
teachers and authors who
discussed Jewish attitudes
toward major problems in con-
temporary society — drug and
alcohol addiction, suicide,
teenage sex, child abuse,
single parents, surrogate
mothers, AIDS, aging, pover-
ty and cults.
Detroiter Harlene Ap-
pleman gave several presen-
tations on family life
education.
Evening programs were fill-
ed with music, drama, danc-

ing, arts and crafts, storytell-
ing and other entertainment.
Additional programs included
a pre-conference for high
school students- who want to
become Jewish educators and
an hour-long session on
women's rituals.
CAJE announced that next
year's conference will be held
in Jerusalem.
Michigan had 57 delegates
at the CAJE meetings. They
included:
Detroit Area
Ethel Bobroff, Elaine
Greenberg, Suzanne Rivkin,
Harlene Appelman, Elaine
Kamienny, Harold Mathis,
Gilda Poisson, Henry
Auslander, Ann Baruch,
Leonard Baruch, Denise
Cohen, Ruth Moss, Rose
Werney, Robert Werney,
Laura Kohn, Susan Stettner,
Leah Kar.
Also, Raiselle Snow, Rena
Cohen, Frances Fine,
Harland Fine, Rhoda Krauss,
Rena Meyers, Patricia Milner,
Judy goldstein, Elissa Berg,
Richard Berg, Beth Dzodin,
Louis Finkelman, Michaelyn
Silverman, Eleanor Smith,
Sandra Zipser, and Rita
Abramson.
Ann Arbor
Nicole Novetsky, Sydney
Bernard, Ruth Bernard,
Joyce Eisenstein, Tikva
Frymer-Kensky, Nina
Gelman, Aviva Panush,
Laura Smith and Elayna
Tait.
Flint
Emily Bank, Samuel Gotlib
and Muriel Gotlib.
Lansing area
Aviva Hoffman, Morton
Hoffman, Sam Shumacher
and Robert Tabak.
Kalamazoo
Gillian Beaty, Diane
Minsley, Gayle Lando, Ethan
Segal and Janel Skulnick.
Grand Rapids
Harry Kutten, Arlene
Siegel, Janette Vary-Kutten
and Jonathan Golden.

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NEWS

Terror Pledge
From France

Washington, D.C. — French
Interior Minister Charles
Pasqua pledged to the B'nai
B'rith last week that his
governrment would continue
its protection of the French
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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

33

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