• 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