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November 18, 1988 - Image 96

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1988-11-18

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

FABULOUS FALL FASHIONS
ALL NAME BRAND SHOES & BOOTS

20-50% OFF






EVAN PICONE
AMALFI
BANDOLINO
POLLY BERGEN

• CARESSA
• SESTO MEUCCI
• VAN ELI
• LA VALLEE






BALLY
ADVENTURA
MASARATI
FLORSHEIM

Visit Windsor's Finest Fashion Shoe Salons
Two Great Stores

IlE

1329 OTTAWA STREET
(519) 254-8638

401 OUELLETTE AVE.
(519) 258-1504

Gilad Freund and his son with some of their goats.

WINDOW REPLACEMENT
COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS

VISIT

Move Over, Elsie Here
Comes The Goat's Milk

GREAT LAKES

VINYL
ouR
SHOWROOM WINDOWS

YOSEF HAKOHEN

Special to The Jewish News

DeSCHUTTER ASSOCIATES, INC.

1400 E. 11 Mile Rd. - Royal Oak, MI 48067

3 Blocks West Of Campbell Road

Licensed Builders — MI Lic. #055371

Rene DeSchutter
542-9100

Clifford Berman
545-7068

LET US SELL YOUR CAR

WHY SETTLE FOR LE$$

CONSIGNMENT VEHICLE SALES

• Licensed & Bonded
9 • New Indoor Sale Facility
We are in Business to Provide you
TOP DOLLAR on your CAR!
Call (313) 841 6227
Ask for Jeff

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Shopping Services
and Errands

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2 GREAT LOCATIONS

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775-6310
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At Woodward Heights (9 1/2 Mile)

544-3322

TRENDS

• Personalized Wardrobe
Consultants
• Grocery Shoppers
• Personal/Office
Giff Advisers
• Hospital/Nursing Home
Visitations

Bev 661-3507 Elayne 967-2228 Liz 545-8064 I

96 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1988

For your smaller eating area over a
dozen different sets in this size to
choose from plus 75 other 5 piece
and 7 piece casual dinette sets to
choose from.

3-Pc
Set

erusalem — According
to legend, the Jewish
people were given a
land where goats and sheep
would graze under fig trees.
The milk flowing from the
animals would mix with the
fruit honey dripping from the
trees — fulfilling God's pro-
mise of a land of milk and
honey.
In modern Israeli super-
markets, one can find a varie-
ty of yoghurts and cheeses
made from the milk of goats
and sheep — a reminder of the
ancient legend. They are
especially popular among the
Jews from North African and
Asian countries where cows'
milk was not readily
available • - and alternatives
had to be found.
Yet,
until
recently,
pasteurized goats' milk was
unavailable in Israel until
Gilad Freund, a young
American Jewish immigrant,
started the country's first
goats' milk industry.
According to Freund, 34,
much of the demand for
pasteurized goats' milk comes
from parents whose children
have an allergy to cows' milk
— an ailment not uncommon
among ethnic groups of
African and Asian origin.
Raising goats was not

j

THIS
WEEK
SPECIAL

Applegate Square

FASHION
At
Affordable Prices

Men's & Boys'
352-424id

Gilad's original plan when he
first dreamed of settling in
Israel. Gilad felt that if he
were to study hotel manage-
ment he would be able to con-
tribute to Israel's growing
tourist industry. And so he
began to take courses in hotel
management at the City
University of New York.
When he arrived in Israel
in 1980, he began to work as
sous-chef at the Moriah Hotel
in Jerusalem and, shortly
after, got married. It was the
beginning of a new decade
and the start of a new life for
Gilad, and he made a momen-
tous decision. Not really
satisfied with the hotel
business, he decided to help
build Israel in a different way.
He and his American-born
wife Geri joined a small
nucleus of young families
that were building a new set-
tlement in the Jerusalem
hills, at the edge of the Ju-
dean desert. The settlement
was near the site of the an-
cient Jewish village of Tekoa,
the home of the prophet
Amos, and the young pioneers
gave their new village the
same name.

The first year, Gilad and
Geri supported themselves by
raising flowers, which they
sold to urban residents in
Jerusalem. Then the settle-
ment received a visit from
Avraham Ratner, an official of

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