SYNAGOGUE SERVICES
CONTROL ELECTRONICS, INC.
37450 ENTERPRISE COURT
FARMINGTON HILLS, MI
PHONE 553.3400
Systems for Business
at Affordable Prices
011,..1-La
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Imam =ism
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• Complete Line of XT/AT/386 Systems
• Choice of Monitors, Hard Drives
• 19" CAD & Desk Top Publishing Monitors
• Multiuser Systems: Zenix, Novell
• Accounting Software-Consulting, Setup
• Systems Repair & Upgrade
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.
Also: Kol Ami and Shir Tikvah.
CONSERVATIVE:
ADAT SHALOM: Services 5 p.m. today and
9 a.m. Saturday. Lori Schram and
Deborah Sage, b'not mitzvah.
BETH ABRAHAM HILLEL MOSES: Ser-
vices 6: p.m. today and 8:45 a.m. Satur-
day. Graham Fishman will chant the
haftarah.
BETH ACHIM: Services 4:45 p.m. today and
8:45 a.m. Saturday. Sid Berman will
chant the haftarah.
B'NAI ISRAEL OF WEST BLOOM-
FIELD: Services 9 a.m. Saturday. Rab-
bi Sherman Kirshner will speak on "I
Refuse To Worry." Dr. Milton Stern will
50 FREE HANGERS
with each order
• 1 set per household
356-2830
Special to The Jewish News
Call Today
(313) 569-3333
Ca
JOB HUNTING?
Can't seem to get interviews?
Changing Careers? Re-entering
the workforce? Feel you are too
old, inexperienced, not sure of
what job you want or should be
looking for? Not satisfied with
current employment?
Phone TODAY for o free informational session
LOU ELLMAN ASSOCIATES
(313) 737 7252
-
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1988
Also: Beth Isaac of Trenton, Beth Shalom,
Beth lephilath Moses of Mount Clemens,
Livonia Jewish Congregation and 12 Mile
and Pierce (Bais Yoseph).
TRADITIONAL:
B'NAI DAVID: Services 5 p.m. today and
8:30 a.m. Saturday. Gustav Berenholz
will chant the haftarah.
RECONSTRUCTIONIST:
T'CHIYAH: Services 10 a.m. Saturday con-
ducted by Adam Harris and Carol
Weisfeld.
SECULAR-HUMANIST:
BIRMINGHAM TEMPLE: Service 8:30
p.m. today. Rabbi Sherwin Wine will
speak on "The New President:
Significance of the Election."
ORTHODOX:
Bais Chabad of Farmington Hills, Bais
Chabad of West Bloomfield, Beth Jacob-
Mogain Abraham, Beth lefilo Emanuel
Tikvah, B'nai Israel-Beth Yehudah, B'nai
Jacob, B'nai Zion, Dovid Ben Nuchim,
Mishkan Israel-Nusach H'Ari-Lubavitcher
Center, Shaarey Shomayim, Shomrey
Emunah, Young Israel of Greenfield, Young
Israel of Oak-Woods and Young Israel of
Southfield.
UNAFFILIATED:
Sephardic Community of Greater Detroit.
1 TORAH PORTION
SHLOMO RISKIN
I've Got LOCATIONS
LOCATIONS
LOCATIONS
JONATHAN BRATEMAN
FARBMAN/STEIN
-
chant the haftarah.
B'NAI MOSHE: Services at 4:30 p.m. today
and 8:45 a.m. Saturday. Adam Weiner
will chant the haftarah.
DOWNTOWN SYNAGOGUE: Services 8
a.m. Saturday. Rabbi Noah Gamze will
speak on "Family Ties Still Bind Us."
SHAAREY ZEDEK: Services 5 p.m. today
and 8:45 a.m. Saturday. Deborah Orns-
tein, bat mitzvah.
Never Surrendering
The Spirit Of Spirituality
OPENING/EXPANDING
A BUSINESS???
34
REFORM:
BETH EL: Services 8 p.m. Rabbi Daniel
Polish will speak on "lbo Good for Kids:
Jewish Living for Adults." Carol Denise
Birnkrant, Cynthia Coleman, Terry L.
Ellis, Laurel Epstein and Nancy Mor-
rison Glass, adult group b'not mitzvah.
Services 11 a.m. Saturday. Rabbi Julian
Cook will speak on "A Family Matters."
BETH JACOB: Services 8:30 p.m. today.
Rabbi Richard Weiss will speak on "Was
Beethoven a Jew?"
EMANU-EL: ARZA Shabbat. Services 8:15
p.m. today. Rabbi Lane Steinger will
speak on "Why ARZA?" Services 10:30
a.m. Saturday.
TEMPLE ISRAEL: Services 8 p.m. today.
Jacques Torczyner, honorary president of
the Zionist Organization of America, will
speak on "Israel and the United States
After the Election." Robert Meyer and
Laurence Rabinowitz, b'nai mitzvah.
Rebbe's tish 9:30 a.m. Saturday, services
10:30 a.m. Jared Starr, bar mitzvah.
SHIR SHALOM: Services 8 p.m. today. Rab-
bi Dannel Schwartz will speak on "Mak-
ing time in '89 — Annual Prediction Ser-
mon." Rabbi's tish 9:30 a.m. Saturday,
services at 11 a.m.
(not an employment agency)
E
frat, Israel — Where
do the Jewish people
get their guts? Here
we are, a nation that ex-
periences the terrifying
trauma of the Holocaust, a
third of our people destroyed,
and in the next breath
somewhere across the globe a
small army of Jews fight a
desperate war of in-
dependence, a war intended
to change forever the status of
a nation without land. Others
might have cried, "Enough.
Let us go quietly into the
flames of time and end this
cat-and-mouse game with
history once and for all."
When I was the rabbi of
Lincoln Square Synagogue in
New York, one of our first
gabayim (sexton) was a deep-
ly religious man, a gentle
man with a probing mind,
very involved with Jewish af-
fairs. I knew he was from
Europe, but only later did I
find out he had spent much of
the war in a forced labor
camp, worse than any prison
imaginable. Not only because
of the sub-human conditions,
but because every guard
possessed the godly power of
meting out life and death.
Mr. Gedalya Klein, whose
home is now in Jerusalem,
was then the prisoners'
representative, and he often
was confronted by German
overseers exercising their
twisted version of justice.
What distinguished Gedalya
from the other prisoners was
a determination to seek
justice even in this bastion of
injustice. He would look his
guards in the eye and in no
uncertain terms let them
know what he thought of a
particular ruling.
One day a guard said, "Jew,
who do you think you are?
Aren't you afraid that any
moment I could kill you as
easily as a fly?"
Klein answered without
hesitation, "In your army, the
army of the Third Reich, you
may be a lieutenant, but in
my army, the army of God, I
am a general."
When I heard the story, my
bones trembled. I sensed a
profound moment in Klein's
life, and a profound one in
mine. Not only had he spoken
for himself, but he had
spoken for all of us, a genera-
tion which could not fathom
how the Jewish people, after
z--