100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

February 10, 1989 - Image 43

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1989-02-10

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

I TORAH PORTION

11111111 ■ 111111111111111 ■ 11111111111111111=1111.11.111111111111111111111111111=11111111111IIIIMP

"Season of Romance"

r

realm what little remains of
our energy, time and en-
thusiasm after a week of ex-
hausting competition, frantic
worldly activity and countless
demands. We have many
reasons why we and our fami-
ly cannot attend Sabbath ser-
vices, even though we
recognize that this should be
our time for communion with
the Almighty, for self-
renewal, for celebration of our
faith and for the serenity and
peace that Sabbath obser-
vance creats.
Judaism calls for our best —
not three days a year, not an
occasional meeting, not a
sporadic religious experience,
but constant devotion and
faithful participation.
Judaism will mean to us as
much as we give to it of our
spirit, loyalty and commit-

Shabbat Teruma:
Exodus 25:1-27:19,
Kings 5:26-6:13

ment, for these are the offer-
ings of highest value.
Second, the mishkan con-
tained an ark which was the
abode of the sacred. This
teaches that every life should
have a personal shrine — ho-
ly and inviolate — that is not
profaned by self-indulgence or
material pursuits. Every day
should have its sacred
moments: a time for prayer,
an opportunity for study, an
occasion of contemplation
when we see beyond the
urgencies of the present a vi-
sion of eternal values. We all
require such periods of sanc-
tity in which to find the
wisdom to appreciate- our
blessings and the strength to
bear our burdens.
Finally, religion cannot be
sustained by force and coer-
cion. The biblical word which
gives this sedra its name is
terumah — the contribution
made because of an inner con-
viction, not an external com-
r pulsion. The sanctuaries of
Jewish life — synagogues and
temples, schools and
seminaries, homes for the ag-
ed, hospitals and communal
agencies — were established
by terumah, the offering of
the heart. The rebuilding of
Eretz Yisrael and the
redemption of our people in
our time has been made possi-
ble by the voluntary, uncoerc-
ed will of Jews living in a free
society who identified with
their brethren in faithfulness

and love.
The sanctuaries of Jewish
life will continue to thrive
and survive because of this
voluntary spirit that
animates our people. We are
Jews because we want to be,
not because we have to be.

Spectacular Diamond Sale
Save 20% to 50%

Let the ideals of the
mishkan guide us as they did
our ancestors in their journey
to the land of promise. In that
way, we shall merit the fulfill-
ment of the divine promise
stated to Moses: "Let them
make Me a Sanctuary, that I
may dwell among them." In
building that which is holy,
we make it possible for God to
dwell in our midst.

I SYNAGOGUES

On Our Entire
Diamond Jewelry Collection

Solitaire Diamond Rings set in 14K Gold
Value
Now

ct.

I

Diamond Anniversary Rings
1/3 ct. T.W. 14K y.g.
Diamond Stud Earrings
2/3 ct. T.W. 14K y.g.
Diamond Fancy Rings
1 ct. T.W. I4K y.g.
Diamond Bracelet
2.63 ct. T.W. 14K y.g.

Rabbi David Nelson will
host a Shabbat Lunch and
Learn Feb. 25. He will speak
on: "The Ethical Dilemma —
Does the End Justify the
Means?"
The program will begin
after kiddush and include a
dairy lunch. A children's pro-
gram, Lunch and Shabbat
Fun, will be held simul-
taneously in the youth
lounge.
There is a charge. Reserva-
tions are required. Contact
the synagogue, 547-7970, for
information.

Young Israel
Lecture Series

The Metropolitan Council
of Young Israel will hold the
third program of its monthly
minyan-breakfast lecture
series at 8 a.m. Sunday at
Young Israel of Greenfield.
The guest speaker will be
Dr. Jerome Horwitz, chair-
man of the department of
chemistry — Michigan
Cancer Foundation, and
developer of AZT, the only ap-
proved medication against
AIDS.
The program is free and the
public is invited.
For information, contact Dr.
Jeffrey Goldenberg, 855-6613,
or Lea Luger, 661-4182.

Value

Now

$ 625.

$ 390.

$1,275.

$ 785.

$1,850.

$1,190.

$3,920.

$2,675.

Value
$ 2,975.
$ 4,320.
$ 7,960.
$10,475.
$11,560.
$22,750.
$39,700.

Now
$ 1,485.
$ 2,870.
$ 3,980.
$ 6,440.
$ 6,950.
$14,855.
$26,800.

Individual Diamonds

sike ilaagdie

FOURTH GENERATION JEWELERS

Beth Shalom
Lunch, Learn

$1,950.
$1,275.
$ 850.

A Sampling of More Spectacular Savings

Sisterhood Sets
Service Today

The members of the
sisterhood of Temple Beth El
have planned a Shabbat ser-
vice today at 8 p.m.
The service was written by
Fayclare Blau, Lois
Gerenraich, Marlene Good-
man and Carol Israel, under
the guidance of Lucy Gersten.
Preceding the service, there
will be a Shabbat dinner
hosted by the past presidents
of Temple Beth El Sisterhood.
The public is invited.
or information and reserva-
tions call the temple,
851-1100.

$3,250.
$2,125.
$1,250.

314 ct.
1/2 ct.

World Headquarters
755 West Big Beaver Road (16 Mile at I.75)
Troy, Michigan 48084 • Phone: (313) 362-4500
Open 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Mon. through Sat.,
Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Major Credit Cards Accepted

.92 ct. Heart Shape
1.32 ct. Pear Shape
1.59 ct. Marquise
2.03 ct. Pear Shape
2.15 ct. Round
3.05 ct. Pear Shape
4.79 ct. Emerald Cut

These items are only a small sampling of our inventory. Many
of these items are one-of-a-kind and subject to prior sale.

At Sidney Krandall & Sons, we offer something
more precious than diamonds. It's a bond of
trust our family has established with all our
customers...a bond of trust that you and your
family can count on today...and into the future.

B.H.

"CREATE the possible
when you thought it was
impossible..."

Residential — Commercial

Interior
Design

IT'S WEDNESDAY NIGHT...
DO YOU KNOW WHERE
YOUR DAUGHTER IS?
Join our Mother/Daughter*
Torah Study Class

taught by

Ruth Schwartz, A.S.I.D., I.F.D.A.

Chaya Sarah Silberberg, 8:00 p.m.

at

• FURNISHINGS

Bais Chabad Torah Center

• COLOR
COORDINATOR

5595 W. Maple Rd., W Bloomfield

• ACCESSORIES
• INSTALLATIONS

Starting Wednesday, February 8th

—SPECIALIZING IN
ONE-OF-A-KIND ART OBJECTS—

FOR CONSULTATION CALL

352-2264

A Six Week Series on Megilles Esther -
- The Book of Esther —

(Did you know that Haman was a barber? . . . and
King Ahasverosh a stablehand? . . . and Esther was
Mordechai's wife? Discover the story behind the story
and really enjoy Purim this year!)
* Unattached Mother/Daughters are, of course,
also invited to attend.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 43

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan