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hunter's square
♦
farmington hills
855.4464
AN APPEAL
TO ALL PEOPLE CONCERNED
WITH ISRAEL'S SURVIVAL
As the president of the Jewish National Fund of Greater
Detroit, I am expressing appreciation to the Jewish Welfare
Federation leadership — Dr. Conrad Giles, President ; Mrs.
Edythe Jackier, Vice President ; Martin E. Kraar, Executive Vice
President — for supporting, by their endorsement, the Jewish
National Fund Emergency Forest Fund Campaign. By their
support, these leaders have helped the JNF to identify the
destruction of Israel's forests and pasturelands as an effort
to destroy the State.
In post-biblical times, our enemies sought to destroy the
Jewish people through the burning and destruction of our
synagogues. The synagogue has traditionally been the sym-
bol of our unity and community identity. Our enemies felt
that the destruction would break our spirit and result,
ultimately, in our defeat.
Today, trees are symbolic, if not synonymous, with the
State of Israel . . . in much the same way as the synagogue
symbolized our homeland and unity in the past. Trees in Israel
symbolize our growth, our energy and our will to succeed.
By burning the forests in Israel, the arsonists are trying to return
us to the desert. This must and will never happen. We will
continue our defiance of violence and terrorism by replant-
ing the trees.
On behalf of the Jewish National Fund, I am requesting that
every Jew respond to this emergency by making a contribu-
tion to the JNF Emergency Forest Fund, 18877 W. Ten Mile
Road, Southfield, Michigan 48075, or call JNF at 557-6644.
Sue Ellen Eisenberg
President
Jewish National Fund
of Greater Detroit
56
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1988
Yiddish Class
For Seniors
The Senior Adult Depart-
ment of the Jimmy Prentis
Morris building of the Jewish
Community Center is hosting
Yiddish language programs
on Fridays at 10:30 a.m. Sol
Granadier conducts the Yid-
dish Reading Circle in Room
4 and Helga Plonskier
teaches Yiddish conversation
at 1:15 p.m. in Room 2.
On Tuesdays at 12:30 p.m.,
Abe Saginaw reads short
stories in Yiddish in the
library, and on Thursdays the
Yiddish Culture Club meets
at 12:30 p.m. in Jaffe Hall.
This week's program is
Jack Ballin and his violin.
The Book Fair video "Quiet
Neighbors" with Alan Ryan
will be shown in the atrium
on Monday and Thursday at
10 a.m.
The series, "Let's Talk with
Jewish Leaders New to Our
Community" will take place
Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the
assembly hall. Ann Mintzer,
clinical social worker at the
Jewish Family Service, will
speak.
Following the lecture,
"Show Business" will be
shown in the assembly hall.
"Moadon," a Hebrew-
language discussion group
meets Wednesdays at 12:30
p.m.in Room 2. A conversa-
tional Hebrew group meets at
12:30 p.m. in Room 2 on
Thursdays.
Abe Goren will lead the
Press Review, a current
events group, on Thursday at
12:30 p.m.
Oak Park
Offers Tours
Oak Park will sponsor a
northern fall color tour for
seniors Sept. 28-30.
Also available is a pad-
dlewheel cruise on the
Kanawha and Ohio rivers
Sept. 26-28.
There is a charge for both
tours. For information, call
the department of recreation,
541-7676.
Lake St. Clair
Tour Planned
The Senior Adult Depart-
ment of the Jewish Com-
munity Center will host a
visit to the St. Clair Inn for
lunch to be followed by a boat
ride on Lake St. Clair and
browsing at the local shops.
Departures will be from the
Maple/Drake Building at 9
a.m. and the Jimmy Prentis
Morris Building at 9:30 a.m.
There is a fee and reserva-
tions are required. For infor-
matin, contact Marilyn Wolfe,
661-1000,or Lila Radin,
967-4030.
Selichot Play
Hosts Orbach
Evelyn Orbach
Evelyn Orbach will appear
in The Gates Are Closing, a
play by Merle Feld, 9:30 p.m.
Sept. 3 at Congregation
Shaarey Zedek. The play will
be presented by the new
Ensemble of Jewish Theatre
and directed by Orbach, a
local actress who has ap-
peared in numerous plays and
TV programs.
The Gates Are Closing is
the story of a congregation
and its worshippers who come
to terms with their individual
conflicts during the High Ho-
ly Day services. The play
takes place in a synagogue on
Yom Kippur.
The play will be followed by
traditional Selichot services
at 11:30 p.m. Refreshmens
will be served.
The event is open to the
community free of charge.
Center Needs
Volunteers
The Senior Adult Depart-
ment of the Jewish Com-
munity Center seeks persons
to serve on Center commit-
tees dealing with its newslet-
ter, garden projects, inter-
generational programs and
outreach efforts.
rIb volunteer, contact Diane
Sands, 967-4030.
Correction
The Negbah Shalom Chai
Chapter, Na'amat, item ap-
pearing in last week's
Jewish News should have
said that the chapter's an-
nual luncheon meeting
was sponsored by Harry
and Etta Kaplan in
memory of their children
who died in the Holocaust.