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October 23, 1987 - Image 50

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1987-10-23

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

TO

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50 FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 1987

having at its side the new
Center for Judaic Studies will
enhance this goal.
The center's second target
is the Jewish Community.
Two series of lectures, "Yid-
dish: The Word and World"
and "Jewish Intellectuals and
the Modern Age" are schedul-
ed for October and November.
The center's plans after
that are sketchy. Lassner and
Zeltzer hope to offer a teacher
training program for Jewish
educators, for which they will
receive academic credit.
"We hope to offer outreach
seminars to Sunday school,
day school and Hebrew school
teachers," he says.
Zeltzer adds, "The center
will be able to offer Jewish
community educators
outstanding resources to take
back into their classrooms."
These ideas only amount to
a wish list at present.
The third goal of the new
Center for Judaic Studies is

to reach the general com-
munity. "We hope to attract
community members to our
programs so they will become
more aware of Judaic scholar-
ship and traditions," says
Lassner.
"We are also developing an
outreach program that will go
into the public schools to help
teachers with Jewish studies
materials and information,"
he adds.
"There is a very rich ethnic
diversity in the Detroit area,"
says Martin Herman, pro-
fessor of humanities, chair-
man of WSU's humanities
department and member of
the center's steering commit-
tee. "While the university has
had various ethnic studies ar-
rangements with area ethnic
communities, such as the
Greek, Slavic, Polish and
Armenian communities, none
of the arrangements are as
developed as the Judaic
Center." ❑

JOIN Seeks Enrollees

JOIN (Jewish Occupational
Internships) presents an op-
portunity for students enroll-
ed in a full-time
undergraduate or graduate
program to work in various
Jewish communal service
agencies.
The nine-week summer in-
ternships are in the areas of
social work, teaching, recrea-
tion, counseling and program
development.
Internships are available at
agencies such as: Jewish
Association of Retarded
Citizens, Jewish Community
Center, Jewish Family Ser-
vice, Jewish Federation
Apartments, Fresh Air Socie-
ty, Jewish Home for the Ag-
ed, Jewish Vocational Service,
Jewish Welfare Federation
and United Hebrew Schools.
Interns will work closely
with professionals on a wide
range of community concerns,
problems and projects, and
will participate in a weekly
educational seminar regar-
ding the history and struc-
ture of the Jewish communi-
ty. Each intern will receive a

$1,300 stipend for the
summer.
Written applications must
be received by Nov. 20. Per-
sonal interviews will be
scheduled during winter
vacation breaks. For informa-
tion and an application form,
call Elaine Goldman at
Jewish Vocational Service,
559-5000.

John Irving
Speaks At Hillel

Hill Street Forum/Hillel
will present John Irving as
the first speaker in its Great
Writers Series at 8 p.m. Nov.
4 at Hill Auditorium. He is
the author of such works as
The World According to Garp.
Individual tickets may be
purchased at Ticketmaster
and at Hudson's outlets.
Series tickets are also
available through the Great
Writers Series, which in-
cludes a talk by Jack McIner-
ny, author of Bright Lights,
Big City on Jan. 27. For infor-
mation, call Hillel, 663-3336.

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