HALLOWEEN MONSTER MASH Prizes, Give-a-ways & Fiendishly Good Fun! J.E.F.F. has spread. Recently, Appelman was invited by the Hornstein School of Jewish Communal Service at Brandeis University to talk about the project. Rabbi David Nelson, spiritual leader of Congrega- tion Beth Shalom, said he is delighted by what J.E.F.F. has done at his synagogue. "J.E.F.F. has revitalized many programs in my congregation. I have seen more people in my congregation observing Shab- bat in a traditional way. They (J.E.F.F.) have enhanced the quality of Shabbat in the home!" Rabbi Nelson said that J.E.F.F. has taught him a lesson as well. "What J.E.F.F. has taught me is that Judaism should not only be practiced, but (it should be) fun while it's being practiced. It enhances every segment of the congregation!' Edythe Jackier, a vice presi- dent of the Jewish Welfare Federation who chairs a com- mittee which coordinates ac- tivities of the synagogues with the communal agencies, also is pleased by J.E.F.F.'s progress. "I think it's been one the great success stories of our community. It's the first time that Jewish Welfare Federation agencies, syna- gogues, temples and the com- munity are working on a pro- ject that's mutually beneficial. The synagogues are thrilled because the Federation reached out to them." Dr. Richard Krugel, past president of the FAS and chairman of the J.E.F.F. com- mittee, said he hoped that via J.E.F.F., unaffiliated Jews will become involved with and ultimately affiliate with synagogues and temples, and that synagogue lay leaders and lay committees will pro- vide "Judaic family ex- periences for their consti- tuents using the resources of the agencies that are suppor- ting J.E.F.F." Appelman has her own ob- jective for J.E.F.F., which is not too far off the mark from Berman's "vision?' "My per- sonal goal for J.E.F.F. is that it will have created a perma- nent mechanism that will be sensitive enough to con- tinually respond to the con- temporary Jewish family." Sunday, October 30th 2:00-7:00 2:00-4:00 2:30-4:30 3:00 4:00 5:00-7:00 5:00-7:00 . • Pumpkin Patch Photos • Special appearance by Womcee, WOMC's famous mascot! • Special Halloween Balloon Art • Live! Halloween Magic Show! • Mystical Entertaimnent on the Mall • Trick-or-Treat at Tally Hall! • Prizes for the best Costumes! Sponsored by: Iti"ITERS SQUARE TALLY NALL ery FM 104 WatIC Gift Helps Guarantee Future of The Yeshivah HEIDI PRESS News Editor y eshivath Beth Yehu- dah's financial future looks a little brighter this week thanks to a major gift from the Joseph Tanen- baum Charitable Foundation of Toronto. According to the agreement between the foundation and the Southfield-based Or- thodox school, the yeshiva will receive $2 million paid in anual installments of $36,000-$49,000 (Canadian) depending on whether or not the enrollment increases. The yeshivah, the boys' component of the Beth Yehudah Schools, currently has 321 students enrolled in its nursery through eighth grade. The building, located at 15751 W. Lincoln, Southfield, was built in 1961 and contains the Mogain Abraham Synagogue, Abner Wolfe Pre-School wing and playground, kitchen, lun- chroom/multi-purpose room, school office and 23 classrooms. The girls' division, the Sal- ly Allan Alexander Beth Jacob School for Girls, located at 31605 Bellvine Tr. in Beverly Hills, has 285 students in grades one through 12. Built by the Bir- mingham schools in 1957, the building includes 15 classrooms, administration of- fices, kitchen, lun- chroom/multi-purpose room, computer room, typing room, home economics room, library, drama and dance center. The combined pro- jected budget for the two schools for 1988-1989 is $2,143,343. The schools are funded in part by the Allied Jewish Campaign of the Jewish Welfare Federation, by the annual dinner which this year will take place Nov. 20 at the Westin Hotel, by private donations and by tuition. One condition mandated by the agreement is that the boys' school be named for Tanenbaum, an Orthodox Toronto industrialist and real estate developer. 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