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April 28, 1989 - Image 62

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1989-04-28

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

COMMENT

CHICKEN
MECHAYEH!

Feminist Issue

Continued on preceding page

is the law of nature, in
Hebrew "memshala," mean-
ing "to rule," "to manage or
control."
Female power is the magic,
the loving, in Hebrew
"hashpa'a", meaning "to in-
fluence, or bestow" "to
overflow," "to have in abun-
dance." It comes from "shefa",
meaning "bounty." How dif-
ferent are these roles. The
male so rigid, the female bas-
ed on generosity.
The Torah tells us that
when Sarah hungered for a
child of her own, she was fill-
ed with jealousy, to the point
where she kicked her
maidservant Hagar and her

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JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER

MaplelDrake Building
with

NANCY GURWIN PRODUCTIONS

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE

American Heart
Association

presents IRVING BERLIN'S

ANNIE GET
YOUR GUN

Starring

Nancy Gurwin

by
Music Director
Nancy Brassert Lee George

Choreographer

Kathi Bush

OPENING SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1989,9:30 P.M.

Performance Schedule:

Saturday, April 29-9:30 P.M. Sunday, April 30-2 P.M. and 7 P.M.
Saturday, May 6-9:30 P.M.
Sunday, May 7-7 P.M.
Thursday, May 11-7:30 PM.
Saturday, May 13-9:30 P.M.
GENERAL ADMISSION: $8.50
SENIOR CITIZENS: $8.00

GROUP RATES: 20 OR MORE, $7.00

CHILDREN: $5.00

RESERVATIONS 661-1000

For ticket information and reservations,
call Nancy Gurwin at 354-0545

62

FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1989

Marlene Adler Marks is the
managing editor of The
Jewish Journal in Los
Angeles.

United Synagogue Holds
Model Seder For AIDS

CRISPY PEPPERED CHICKEN

Directed



I NEWS I

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1 teaspoon ground cumin
1 teaspoon onion powder
1/2 teaspoon ground red pepper
1/2 teaspoon garlic powder
11/2 cups crushed sesame crackers

child Ishmael out of the
house.
But when Sarah finally
gave birth (at age 90) to Isaac,
her breasts became like foun-
tains, she overflowed with
milk and had enough to feed
every child in her tribe.
When a women is scorned
and denied, her inadequacy
can turn vicious. But when
she has power, she can feed
the world. And the dream of
a woman feeding the world re-
mains a feminist dream.

WE TAKE EXCEPTION
TO WHAT YOUR
MOTHER TAUGHT
YOU.

YOU SHOULDN'T EAT
EVERYTHING PUT IN
FRONT OF YOU.
You should avoid foods high in
cholesterol. It's a fact, a high
blood cholesterol level sub-
stantially increases your
chances of developing heart
disease. By cutting down on
fatty, rich foods, you can do
yourself a big favor. You could
lower your blood cholesterol
level and reduce your risk of
heart disease.

For more information about a
planned and balanced diet,
contact your American Heart
Association. Well give you
some free advice on how to
plan a diet good for life.

New York (JTA) — At a
model seder conducted Mon-
day by the United Synagogue
of America, there were more
than four questions asked.
Instead of merely reading
through the Haggadah and
reciting the formulas, this
seder dealt with a real pro-
blem facing the Jewish com-
munity. Why was this seder
different from all other
seders? Because most of its
participants are suffering
from the AIDS virus.
"The seder is a ceremony of
order," began Rabbi Jerome
Epstein, the leader of the
seder. "AIDS, however, inter-
rupts the seder, the order in
our lives."
The purpose of this seder,
said Epstein, was to "join in
solidarity with those whose
life's order has been forcibly
altered."
Every part of the service
was related in some way to
the plight of people with of
AIDS.
The prayer which states,
"Let all who are hungry come
and eat, let all who are in
need come and celebrate," was
used to teach the need for
tolerance and compassion.
Just as we were slaves in
Egypt, we cannot today be
"slaves to indifference, fear
and prejudice."
In addition to the staff
members of United
Synagogue who worked on
the seder, there were also
seven members of the United
Synagogue Youth who helped
with the preparations. United
Synagogue is the congrega-
tional arm of Conservative
Judaism.
According to Shira Epstein,
a high-school senior from
New Rochelle, "this ex-
perience made us feel more
comfortable" with 'Just Like

Regular People' Beth Fisch,
another USY member,
agreed. "I can say to my
friends that I sat at the same
table as an AIDS patient and
they're just like regular peo-
ple . . . regular Jews."
That awareness of AIDS pa-
tients seen as "regular peo-
ple" is crucial to AIDS vic-
tims, who continuously are
faced with prejudice by
synagogues and
organizations. •
Bud Berman, who has
AIDS, pointed out that while
many churches have special
food programs for AIDS pa-

Instead of merely
reading through
the Haggadah and
reciting the
formulas, this
seder dealt with a
real problem
facing the Jewish
community.

tients, only one synagogue in
New York, the Stephen Wise
Free Synagogue, has done
anything in that Tespect.
"We in the Conservative
movement have a challenge,"
Rabbi Epstein explained.
"Each day there are more and
more sufferers. We look at
this as a beginning."
With this beginning,
United Synagogue plans to
begin new programs on the
behalf of AIDS patients in all
of its member congregations.
Some of the plans include
various information sessions
on AIDS to better inform con-
gregants about the disease,
providing meals to people
with AIDS and helping local
AIDS service organizations.

L

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