•
TORAH PORTION
BETH ABRAHAM
HILLEL MOSES
Pre-School Day Camp
• Half or full day options
• 21/2-5 years of age
diapers accepted
• Parent toddler classes
• Waterplay / Songs
Arts / Crafts
• Excellent st.ff & acilities
4 year old classes
I
5075 W. Maple
West Bloomfield
firlA
■
-+f11 irk
Anita Jacobs, Summer Director
can 851-6880
gor-i ori
F. 1 IP
il L
I
• "41.411
.1...%.:■?.
.46 b iNji.
0 • lie O r • • l*L" . VI
. OP?
. I 1
ett pl. efiret if i telt, f..1,11 •• eV 0:1:05.P.4. 011 ;:tall.
.11.V . 'b. 15:: .... - . 6:4..... .?. :1 ,? ‘ #i
4 . 1"
011$41
IL
• 0 11/411. j14.1
# • I 4
.
',. '
41;"g
.
,4411,
:?...4
4...
BRIC WORLDz':'..."
„.. FABRIC
ovi
..11*
lawn i ii
Wall
FA
II .gi
Drapery Fabrics And
Custom Made Draperies
..m„..,,
47: ....- {:-.1 -
:4
'I ev..:1•4
X
'
•
4::.-- 1
e 4 s
:: .".
-****--:
• ■ •
, :- . . A
. •
e t
,.. %
SPRING SALE: 15% OFF
RETAIL . PRICES
r.:
.,."
.. a
Specializing in 118" width fabrics
for seamless curtains &... draperies.
..3t
•* Laces, Sheers, Textures, Casements
.* ,. : • • * Decorative Pillows
• .0
-V * Trims
Trims
; i 0
* Table Linens
Wall Tapestries
g!.-:.
* Brass & Porcelain Accessories
ql ?siv.
Located at: 124 W. Fourth
A
..:...4
'...r. :$
*
. v ..
(corner of Center)
downtown Royal Oak
-:
.--;;
$:. .7;
I.
-.;
•• ..-..0, .
:st.; 11 t
.0
A° ■ ,S
0 :-.
'
• r
y , i
,,
0.
r
-
....
1
•
•‘‘
•#.3.
It
',
.:
'?::. :
ie ..,
0- • . . . -,,, rie :
:IP s'0•41'F'. !.-rov- ,...; ; - . -..•..
'::.•/.6%,47•f.:•. :%iltlit° . . wt: ;e
• seht4"4.3.4,...., ,4 .0.*,•,•! •.*4 • *,
:
'''•fe ••••%•.•• • ..*Vis; C
T.
..1.11 e ibli.r.„11;:tAiliv.....__
.1:"•*.i .. ; •/,•• . ' • ..••••••::.;,,.......-•-•••...-
%op..... ...ritor..2,
j„„
r.. - t•-tr-u-try vtrurtrvvvvlr
5:
a;
ili I .:
Hours: Monday-Saturday 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Evenings: By appointment
7.
■
■
Price • Value • Selection
At the original discount'
dinette specialist
Contemporary table with wood split
26151. GRATIOT
BET. 1-696 & 101/2 MILE
775.6310
pedestal base. Oak with Almond top.
37"x50"62" square/oval with one 12"
leaf, fan cane back wood chairs; in your
choice of covers. $C6995
SALE 4 7
OVER 80 SETS ON DISPLAY
BRASS • OAK • CHROME • GLASS
$749"
DINING FURNITURE
NOW 2 GREAT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU
Serving Metro Area for 18 Years
46: ,,, FRIDAY,APRIL:7,199
, -UP
MAN
Certified by the National
Automotive Institute of Excellence
Comes to your home or office
with the garage-on-wheels
• Expert diagnostic tune-up
• Electronic analyzer -
all engine systems
• Professionally trained
mechanics
• Perfect results assured
Expanded Services
Call Sanford Rosenberg
for your car problems
=398-3605 1 [ L
---
\<_,)
Continued from preceding page
than betrayal of their faith.
The most massive sacrifices
were demanded; they were of-
fered with love, courage and
faith.
Modern Jews are no less
loyal and faithful to their
heritage. Consider this
nightmare. What if the Jews
who enjoy the freedom of
Western democracy were con-
fronted by a radical change in
our society similar to what
happened in Nazi Germany
in the 1930s? What if, under
those circumstances,
American Jews were called
upon to make the ultimate
sacrifice for their faith or en-
dure banishment for the sake
of their Judaism? I am con-
vinced, in the depth of my be-
ing, that the majority among
us would be as true as were
our ancestors to the demands
of integrity and loyalty. I
believe that American Jews
would be as brave and
stalwart as our pious
ancestors and that we, too,
would not surrender or yield.
I am equally positive that
among the majority would be
a considerable number of men
and women who today refuse
23716 WOODWARD
AT WOODWARD HTS, (91/2 Mile)
544.3322
to inconvenience themselves
in the slightest degree to
preserve Jewish life.
That's the peculiarity of the
human condition. While we
are heroic about making
supreme sacrifices, we are
reluctant about making small
ones. Loyalty to Judaism is
spelled out in small deeds and
unspectacular events. Begin-
ning a meal in a Jewish home
with the motzi is a small mat-
ter. Having regard to the
dietary descipline of Judaism
is a prosaic everyday function.
Attending Sabbath services is
a small deed. Giving a child
a Jewish home, reading a
Jewish book, working on
behalf of Jewish causes and
institutions are undramatic,
yet each contributes to the
total quality of Jewish life in
our time.
We, as a people, have known
how to make the supreme
sacrifices. Let us learn how to
make the daily sacrifices, the
unheralded, but no less
valued deeds, that have the
power of transforming and
sanctifying our lives. Let us
learn the lesson of
Naaman. ❑
4
I
-•
I SYNAGOGUES I
Temple Israel Concert
Will Feature Feltsman
Vladimir Feltsman will per-
form in concert 8 p.m. April
18 at Temple Israel.
Born in Moscow in 1952,
Feltsman won first prize in
competition in Prague at age
15 before entering the
Moscow State Conservatory.
a limited number of concerts
in Ural truck factories and
tiny villages.
With support from col-
leagues including Zubin
Mehta, Isaac Stern and
Yehudi Menuhin, Feltsman,
his wife Anya and their son
Daniel were finally granted
permission to leave the Soviet
Union. They arrived in New
York in August 1987.
Since leaving the Soviet
Union, Feltsman -has per-
formed with the New York
Philharmonic the Toronto
Symphony, the Israel
Philharmonic, the London
Symphony and in recitals in
Paris, Milan and Washington.
There is 'a charge. Call Tem-
ple Israel, 661-5700, for
information.
I
-
ISRAEL
$699
• Roundtrip
Scheduled
Departures
NOBODY EVEN COMES CLOSE!
Beautiful Contemporary brass tilt & turn
chairs with formica top table, including
extension. In your choice of many lux-
urious fabrics.
A CHROMOCRAFT beauty SALE
4 / THE
TUNE
Valet service that doesn't
cost one penny extra
7 • " 1 ; .r
' '.
.•
543-6920
;0 ,4
S
Right in Your
Own Driveway!
Sacrifice
Temple Holds
Health Day
Superior Hotels $30
ISRAEL TRAVEL
WHOLESALERS
23 Tent Mill Lane, Suite E
Baltimore, MD 21208
Baltimore 1-301.655-7679
Nationwide 1800-346-7074
Vladimir Feltsman
When he was 19, he won first
prize in a Paris competition.
In 1979, Feltsman applied
for an exit visa. For the next
eight years, his musical ac-
tivities were severly curtail-
ed. For two years, he was not
allowed to play anywhere. He
was then allowed to perform
The Birmingham Thmple
will hold its annual blood
bank 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Saturday as part of the
Health Day program which
begins at 10 a.m. The event is
free and offers seminars. on
"Stress in the Workplace,"
conducted by Joyce Weiss
10:30 a.m.; "Aging: Is it
Physiological or
a4
4