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October 21, 1988 - Image 58

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1988-10-21

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

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1988

Yavneh

Continued from preceding page

school where they will get an
intensified Jewish educaton
as well as a superior academic
education in a Reform en-
vironment. They don't have
that option now."
The Yavneh goal, Eichner
said, is to turn out informed
Jews who will someday take
up leadership positions in the
community. "Our goal is to
turn out young Jewish people
who can successfully in-
tegrate their Judaism with
their Americanism and par-
ticipate not only in the
organized Jewish community
but participate in Tikun
Olam (the remediation, the
mending of the world)
through social action. We
want them to be able to
choose in an informed way
how they want to live as Jews
in America and also to
become the leadership of the
Reform community.
"An educated laity is a ma-
jor goal for us. If we turn out
people like that then that will
be good for the Jews."

Shabbaton Due
For High School

P

I

The Community Jewish
High School will have a Shab-
baton (weekend retreat) at
Camp Tamarack Nov. 18-20.
The theme of the weekend
is "If I Am Not for Myself,
Who Will Be for Me. If I Am
Only for Myself, What Am I.
If Not Now, When: A Look at
Ourselves."
The weekend will include a
Shabbat experience, speakers
and more. Among the
speakers will be storyteller
Corinne Stavish; and Lou
Hamburger, associate direc-
tor of the Fresh Air Society.
Cost of the weekend in-
cludes transportation. Nov. 1
is the registration deadline.
For details, call Rabbi Bruce
Aft, principal, 352-7117.

ORT Schools
Enrollment Up

New York — Student enroll-
ment in ORT programs
worldwide during the current
academic year rose to
195,187, an increase of 36
percent over the previous
year.
The record number of
students reflects an increase
in all 32 countries of the ORT
network, with especially
significant increases in Israel
and in the 11 Latin American
countries where ORT
operates within local Jewish
communities.
Enrollment for fall 1988
has almost doubled at the
Bramson ORT Technical In-

stitute in New York and at
the Los Angeles ORT
Technical Institute. ORT also
operates a computer track at
the Hillel Community Day
School in North Miami
Beach.
The largest ORT program is
in Israel where five new
schools joined the ORT net-
work in 1988. Currently,
there are 96,345 students
enrolled at 113 ORT Israel
schools and training centers
throughout the country. ORT
provides 50 percent of all
secondary vocational/techni-
cal education in Israel.

Reform Teachers
Will Convene

More than 140 teachers are
expected to convene at this
year's Reform Temples'
Teachers Institute, slated for
9 a.m., Oct. 30 at Temple Kol
Ami, according to Dr. Irving
Panush, religious school
director at the temple and
coordinator of the 1988
institute.
The annual teachers' in-
stitute is sponsored by the
various Reform Temples'
religious schools of the
metropolitan Detroit area
who belong to the Union of
American Hebrew Congrega-
tions (UAHC), and the
Metropolitan Detroit Federa-
tion of Reform Synagogues.
Rabbis from several Reform
temples will lead seminar-
discussions. Topics and
speakers include: "How Do
We Celebrate Our Holidays?,"
Rabbi Paul M. Yedwab, 'Ibm-
ple Israel; "What Is Our View
of God and Torah?," Rabbi
Julian Cook, Temple Beth El;
"What Is The Importance of
Israel for Us?," Rabbi Lane
Steinger, Temple Emanu-El;
"How Do We Pray?" Rabbi
Norman T. Roman, Temple
Kol Ami; "How Do We Incor-
porate Our Democratic
Heritage in Our Thachings?,"
Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad, Tem-
ple Kol Ami.
For information, call Tem-
ple Kol Ami, 661-0040.

Rabbinic Study
Grant Offered

Wyncote, Pa., — The
Reconstructionist Rabbinical
College has announced the
availability of a full scholar-
ship for a Russian Jewish im-
migrant. Students holding a
Bachelor of Arts degree and
wishing to become rabbis are
eligible.
The recipient must make a
commitment to serving the
Russian Jewish community
in North America upon
graduation. Both men and

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