( NEWS 111111•1111111111•11•111•11111 ) ■ 1•111 May the New Year Bring Health, Peace and Happiness to all our friends, relatives and the entire community May the coming year be one filled with health, happiness and prosperity for all our friends and patrons. John & Eva Mames Robert, Andrea and Craig PARKWEST GALLERIES GET REMITS . 29469 Northwestern Hwy. 354-2343 Southfield, MI Call The Jewish News 354-6060 ..... •. Every business has plenty of old files that are very rarely used. As they pile up they can really squeeze you for space. Allied Archives, Inc., has the solution. Off-site records storage, retrieval and management services. Store your records at a fraction of the price you spend for office space. With complete privacy and environmental security, and a computer system that keeps them readily available. Look at all that Allied Archives offers: II Storage for all types of businesses, records and media. ■ Tight security and access regulations, to keep your documents confidential, with centralized monitor and alarm systems. ■ Controlled vault environments. ■ Free consultation to determine your storage and access requirements. ■ Bonded courier service for around-the-clock delivery to your offices. Make more room for business— call for your free consultation. ALLIED ARCHIVES 11111=11111111M Your Official Record Keeper 13 700 Woodward, Highland Park, MI 48203(313) 62 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1988 869-5500. Books To Coupons: A Potpourri Of Judaica ROSE KLEINER Special to The Jewish News V arious Jewish institu- tions offer a wide array of services and products to make Jewish liv- ing the rich experience it is meant to be. Some of the pro- ducts and services are free of charge. B'nai B'rith Women has in- troduced a program which ex- plores the question of how parents can transmit Jewish values to their children. "Creating Jewish Memories: What Do We Pass To Our Children" is a documentary- style slide show. It features 12 men and women who describe their Jewish memories, at- titudes and conflicts, and share photographs from their personal collections. They all seek to learn what shaped their Jewish identity, and to determine what values they will pass on to their children. The program en- courages viewers to explore their own Jewish memories and values, and to produce permanent records of their Jewish memories. The Jewish Braille In- stitute of America has "Talk- ing Books" on Jewish themes on audio casette tapes, and books and magazines in Braille. They also have the world's first five-volume English edition of the Five Books of Moses in large print. The institute has recently produced Braille menus and a wine list for a Manhattan kosher restaurant (Cheers). The institute has brailled menus for bar mitzvahs and weddings. It has even braill- ed ketubas (marriage con- tracts) for blind couples' weddings. Materials and services from the institute are provided free of charge. For information, write to Braille Institute of America, 110 E. 30th St., New York City, 10016. Those who enjoy reading have a choice of several Jewish book clubs. The Judaica Book Club of Jonathan David Publishers (6822 Elliot Ave., Middle Village, N.Y. 11379) has 10,000 members who select books from a catalogue which appears about three times a year. The B'nai B'rith Jewish Book Club of Jason Aronson, Inc. (230 Livingston St., Northvale, N.J. 07657) is not only for B'nai B'rith members. It is a negative op- tion club. Its members get the main selection unless they re- quest that it not be sent. There is a book club for children too. Enjoy-a-Book Club, of Simcha Publishing, is < located at 3 Station Plaza, Woodmere, N.Y. 11598. Age appropriateness is noted in the lists. The Jewish Publication Society) 1930 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19103) is a type of book club which offers only its own books, which are also available in book stores. It has 15,000 members. Gift memberships are available, and the society has gift book certificates which make fine gifts for bar mitzvahs or other occasions. You can now buy Israeli movies on video cassette. The films are in Hebrew with English subtitles, and can be bought in VHS or BETA. The selection includes such classics as Sallah, as well as new films. For information write to IsraFest Foundation, Empire State Building, 350 Fifth Ave., Suite 1908, New York, N.Y. 10118, or call (212) 714-2241. Yiddish Books on Tape presents great Yiddish works on cassette recordings. The first tape, "L'Koved Yontef," with four stories by Sholem Aleichem, is now available from the National Yiddish Book Center, Old East Street School, Amherst, Mass. 01004. A booklet, "The Code of Jewish Family Purity," can be obtained free in ten languages from the Commit- tee for Jewish Family Purity, 27 Maple Terrace, Monsey, New York 10952. Two discount books this year will come in handy for Jewish travelers. Between now and Oct. 31, passengers on all El Al flights will receive a free copy of a 40th anniversary coupon discount book. It will mean discounts on visits to museums, cultural events, yachting cruises on the Red Sea, a dia- mond center, night clubs and archaeological digs. Kosher Kommotion is a dis- count coupon book which can be used both in Israel and in North America, as well as in some European cities, for kosher restaurants and pur- chases of Judaica. One-tenth of the proceeds from the sale of this coupon book is set aside for charity. The book can be ordered from Woodstone Enterprises, P.O. Box 58-H, Heathcote Station, Scarsdale, New York 10583.