I ENTERTAINMENT I 11•111111111 ■ •11 ■ 1111111

UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

IRVING'S

0 4,4zszekvtas

Delicatessen-Restaurant
LA MIRAGE MALL, 29555 NORTHWESTERN HWY. Bet. 11 Mile & Inkster
OPEN TUES. THRU SUN. 7 a.m.•ti p.m., MON. 7 a.m.•3 pan. 352.3840

OPEN FOR DINNER

EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY
COUPON 11111111111
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Exp. July 31, 19

-I

1.•
•

=

89

$

3 .00 OFF

Yards and Yards
of BRUNCH

Each Sunday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

$1395

=

per person

$795

ON ANY TWO
DINNER SPECIALS
•
JN

Ns

Children 12 and under

FROM 3 p.m. TO 8 p.m.

MN

Reservations Suggested -

TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY

Private Parties up to 200

11111111111 COUPON 11111111111

I COUPON

BeriE. YAP

OPEN 7 DAYS —

11 a.m.

355E2050

BAR Be

BAR-B-Q SLAB FOR 2

INCLUDES: 2 POTATOES,
2 COLE SLAWS
AND BREAD FOR 2

BAR-B-Q CHICKEN FOR 2

$7.85

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INCLUDES: 2 POTATOES,
2 COLE SLAWS
AND BREAD FOR 2

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• 1 Coupon 'Per Order • Coupon Expires 6-2-89

JN

TRY OUR DAILY SPECIALS MON.-FRI. (Inquire Within)

FARMINGTON HILLS — 851-7000 1 LIVONIA — 427-6500
30843 PLYMOUTH RD. .....I
L 31006 ORCHARD LAKE RD. AT 14

Ai Cafe

29566 ORCHARD LAKE RD.

Just N. of 13 Mile • Farm. Hills • 626.0804

Home-Style Family Dining • High Quality • Reasonable Prices
I COUPON I

---

NOW OPEN FOR DINNER

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

LARGE, DELICIOUS, HEALTHY

HOMEMADE MUFFIN

WITH ALL DINNER ORDERS

MON. THRU FRI. ANYTIME TIL 9 p.m.
WE BAKE OUR OWN DINNER ROLLS!

I

Program Gives Balanced
View of Middle East

SUITES-
HOTEL

MORRIE WARSHAWSKI

28100 Franklin Road
Southfield

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• Expires 6-2-89 JN j
• 1 Coupon Per Person
NEW HOURS: MON.-FRI. 6:30-9, SAT. 6:30-4, SUN. 6:30-3

BUY A POUND GET
A POUND FREE

White Oven-Baked

[OM nmi

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

DOMINICO"S
RESTAURANT and LOUNGE

2847 COOLIDGE HWY., BERKLEY
Between 11 and 12 Mile Roads

541-7670

BUY 1 DINNER
GET SECOND AT

HALF PRICE!

ANYTHING ON THE MENU!
ANYHOUR! 7 DAYS A WEEK!
DINE IN OR CARRY-OUT
AND

$2" OFF

ANY LARGE PIZZA
ANYHOUR! 7 DAYS A WEEK!
DINE IN OR CARRY-OUT

ease present ceupon with both offers

We Serve Beer-Wine & Liquor
Private Banquet Rooms JN

Complete Carry-Out On All Occasions

TURKEY BREAST

• Low Cholesterol • Low Sodium • 99% Fat-Free

Expires 6-2-89

VINEYARD'S WINE CELLAR
AND CAFE

• Fresh Bagels • Lox • Smoked Fish • Soups • Salads • Over 50
Sandwiches • Chopped Liver • Houmus • Tahini • Falafel • Etc.

32418 NORTHWESTERN HWY. BET. MIDDLEBELT & 14 MILE

Farmington Hills

66

FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1989

855-9463

Our c9 gor,
greatest
Natural

V

David K. Shipler's Arab and Jew is the subject of a PBS documentary.

EMBASSY

to 12 Mid.

$10.95

(

4,Resource

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/11

#11‘

Special to The Jewish News

T

elevision is known as
the "cool"medium — a
device that welcomes
and then transmits any and
all images in an unending
and undivided flow of accep-
tance. Typically this helps
make television an environ-
ment that gravitates toward
action and emotion while drif-
ting away from intellect or
ideas in order to grab hold of
viewers swimming in a sea of
predominantly visual choices.
Public television was
created to help rectify this im-
balance with programs like
the new two-hour documen-
tary Arab and Jew: Wounded

Spirits in a Promised Land,

which airs at 9 p.m. Monday
and 2 a.m. Tuesday on Chan-
nel 56. The documentary is
based on David K. Shipler's
1986 Pulitzer Prize-winning
book of the same title.
The film, much like the
book, makes every attempt to
stay neutral and to delve in-
to a very complicated subject
from a particularly human
point of view. Director Robert
Gardner, who created The
Courage to Care, a documen-
tary portraying rescuers of
Jews during the Holocaust,
takes his camera throughout
Israel to meet with every con-
ceivable type of participant in
the current conflict.
The first half of the pro-
gram presents a quick primer
on the history of the Middle
East and the creation of
Israel, with the second half
focusing on present-day Israel
coping with the intifada, the
Arab uprising. Garner opts
for using a point-counterpoint
method to advance the story
and to balance people with
totally opposite viewpoints
against each other.
Shipler has written a par-
ticularly poetic narration

that intertwines a very
disparate set of people in-
cluding: a West Bank Arab
journalist, an Israeli
philosopher, an Arab social
worker, convicted Arab and
Jewish terrorists, Arab sur-
vivor of the 1948 Deir Yassin
massacre, a right-wing
Jewish high school teacher
and others.
Gardner uses these people
and their emotions to paint a
complicated and disturbing
portrait of Israel — a canvas
thick with blood-reds, sharp
contrasts and contradictions,
and framed by a desperate
yearning for peace.
The film pays particular at-
tention to the set of prejudices
and stereotypes that Jews
and Arabs have of one
another: the Arabs who con-
sider Jews "arrogant,
authoritarian and greedy;"
the Jews who think of Arabs
as "disloyal, primitive, dirty
and cunning."
Everywhere the film turns
it is confronted by the clash of
feelings and facts, and by
relationships with bewilder-
ing complexity where emo-
tions most often gain the up-
per hand.
Arab and Jew does not pre-
tend to have an answer, nor to
point a way out of the dense
forest of Middle Eastern
politics. But Shipler does
argue for an environment
that urges tolerance:
"Whatever happens in war
or diplomacy, whatever ter-
ritory is won or lost, whatever
accommodations or com-
promises are finally made,
the future guarantees that
Arabs and Jews will remain
close neighbors in this weary
land, entangled in each
other's fears. They will not
escape from one another.
They will not find peace in
treaties or in victories. They
will find it, if at all, by look-
ing into each other's eyes." 111