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SPECIAUZING IN INSURANCE CLAIMS
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LOANER CARS •
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college students, the panel
also heard from Michael
Brooks, director of the Hillel
Foundation at the University
of Michigan.
Brooks said sending young
people away to school is both
a problem and an opportuni-
ty because 90 percent of
young Jews go to college.
"Judaism is like a disease," he
said. "We just have to be there
when it breaks out."
The only question in the
minds of college students, ac-
cording to Brooks, is "Why
should I identify as a Jew?"
According to Brooks, this is
the first generation since the
Enlightenment that wants to
be exactly like its parents.
"People are reluctant to make
demands on each other as
Jews, but they will respond if
we make demands," he said.
Rabbi Michael Monson of
New York, who was a Hillel
director for 19 years, said that
everyone "develops their own
Midrash" — how they balance
the ethical against the reali-
ty. "We need to transmit
values within the context of
the real world." To illustrate
his point, he asked the au-
dience how many of them had
invited a hungry person to
their Passover Seder this
year. "We mouth the words in
the Haggadah but few of us
actually mean them."
The rabbi advocated selec-
ting role models for ourselves
to learn Jewish values. But
he warned that every role
model has shortcomings and
faults. "Each one on my list,
however, has taught me an
important lesson."
He told a story of walking
on the beach during the
general assembly, andlinding
Jewish homeless sleeping on
the beaches. In spite of the
balmy breezes, there are
underlying problems that
need to be addressed.
Corrections
The family of Arkady
Mai, featured in the pen
pal section of last week's
L'Chayim, has emigrated
from the Soviet Union, ac-
cording to information sup-
plied this week by the
Jewish Community
Council.
An item in last week's
Jewish News about the
Brandeis University Na-
tional Women's Commit-
tee, Greater Detroit
Chapter's paid-up
membership luncheon
should have read that the
luncheon will be held on
Dec. 2.
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