I TRAVEL I
WANTED
TEENS BETWEEN the ages of 13-17
"Ng
for the COMMUNITY JEWISH HIGH SCHOOL
United Hebrew Schools
INTERESTED IN
• meeting other Jewish
teens from the area
• learning about your
Jewishness
• volunteering in
community settings
exploring Israel for a
semester
• spending Shabbat at
camp
• acquiring college
credits
• visiting Toronto and
Washington on special
Jewish tours
• receiving scholarships
for Israeli programs
TRACKS
• Intensive Learning — For • Paraprofessional
serious students with
strong Hebrew background
interested in original text
study. Biblical and rabbinic
texts will be explored.
Conversational Hebrew and
current events etc. (Sun-
days & Tuesdays.)
• Creative Arts — For
students of vocal and in-
strumental music, dance,
theater, storytelling or fine
arts, who seek out the
Jewish dimension in the
arts and would like to
develop projects of a
performing nature. (Sun-
days and Tuesdays)
• Family Living Room —
Teacher's Aide: For students
For families who wish to
who want to serve as teach-
study and explore Jewish
er's aides. Students work as
values through text and T.V.
aides in a classroom setting
This program is a joint ven-
or as tutors, training in ob-
ture with Jewish Experiences
servation, learning tech-
for Families & National Con-
niques and developing
ference of Synagogue Youth.
games and materials (Sun
(Sundays)
days & Tuesdays)
• Hebrew Ulpan — For
Community Service: For stu-
serious language students.
dents who want to learn
Four hours weekly of conver-
about the Jewish community
sational Hebrew, Israeli liter-
and work with a number of
ature, culture, current events
social service agencies.
and Hebrew composition.
Students will be linked with
(Sundays & Tuesdays)
an agency during their in- • Other Offerings — In
ternship and develop practi-
addition to the tracks,
cal learning experiences by
students take courses in
working with a supervisor on
Bible, History, Israel, Holo-
a one to one basis. (Sundays
caust, Ethics, Teen Issues
& Tuesdays)
and many others.
For further information please call United Hebrew Schools
at 352-7117 or 354-1050.
Yes! I'm interested in the Community Jewish High School.
Tell me more!
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Special to The Jewish News
The Shoe Center
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Jerusalem — After months
of planning and cooperation
between Israel and Egypt,
Taba became Egyptian ter-
ritory on March 15. Since
then, new guidelines and
regulations were instituted
by the government of Egypt
which all visitors to Taba as
well as southern Sinai are
now required to follow when
crossing into Taba from
Israel.
The legal currency in Taba
is the Egyptian lira. Tourists
are able to change their
Israeli shekels into Egyptian
liras 24-hours a day in Taba.
Upon departure from Taba,
tourists are permitted to
change their Egyptian liras
back into Israeli shekels
before leaving Taba upon
presentation of their original
transaction documents. Hotel
ROSE KLEINER
Mail to:
Community Jewish High School
United Hebrew Schools
21550 West Twelve Mile Road
Southfield, MI 48076
WE NOW HAVE THE
CALIFORNIA MAGDESIANS
Egypt Establishes
Taba Visit Guidelines
guests may exchange Egyp-
tian liras into a maximum of
300 Israeli shekels. Tourists
not residing at hotels may ex-
change the equivalent of $30
for every night spent in Taba.
The balance of Southern
Sinai is not yet accepting an
exchange of Israeli shekels in-
to Egyptian liras.
A passport is required when
entering southern Sinai and
Taba. A visa is not necessary
as a 14-day visa will be issued
on site.
Iburists buses, private and
rented cars as well as shuttle
and emergency vehicles are
allowed to enter Taba. While
in southern Sinai, only
private cars with Egyptian in-
surance and international
driving licenses are permit-
ted, rented Israeli vehicles
and buses are not.
Jerusalem Offers
Top Kosher Cuisine
Parent's Name
Address
Eilat Mayor Rafi Hochman, Egyptian Tourism Minister Fouad Sultan and
Israel Tourism Counsel Raphael Farber take a Red Sea boat tour of
Taba.
Oriental Rugs
Today's Pleasure
Tomorrow's Treasure
251 Merrill
Birmingham
(313) 644-7311
2915 Breton
Grand Rapids
(1.800-622-RUGS)
j erusalem, where most
tourists spend a large
part of their visit to
Israel, now has the most im-
pressive kosher dining
facilities in the world. From
casual dairy and fast-food
places, to international,
sophisticated restaurants, the
coice for dining out is a
kosher gourmet's delight.
There is a seemingly
endless number of kiosks ser-
ving mouth-watering falafel,
pizza and bourekas, to name
but a few of the favorites.
These places are inexpensive,
and for those on the run, pro-
vide a satisfying quick meal.
The city has many good
dairy restaurants. Pancake
Geula (7 Yaakov Meir St.)
serves 10 kinds of pancakes,
along with pizza, pasta and
sweet and salty blintzes.
Burger Tivall (84 Jaffa Rd.)
creates dairy cheeseburgers,
shnitzel and kebabs. They
carry different soy products
too. Stuffed zucchini and
cheese-filled artichokes are
on the menu at the Four
Seasons Cafe (54 Haneviim
St.). They also serve fish
dishes and rich French
pastries.
Live guitar music is heard
three times a week at Primus
(3 Yavetz St.), where fish,
dairy foods and a large selec-
tion of melawah (Yemenite
bread) are available.
There are two Off The