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July 14, 1989 - Image 68

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1989-07-14

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

Caticalan
ZZet

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e 1948

TRY OUR SPICY MEDITERRANEAN
DEEP•DISH PIZZA

(Mozzarella & Feta Cheeses, Hot Pepper Rings,
Herbs and Olive Oil)

4177 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail

(In Wilkins Corners)

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JUST NORTH OF 10 WILE NEXT TO ZOO

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QUALITY AND CONSISTENCY IS OUR PRIORITY!

0

Shlomo Artzi is one of Israel's leading rock 'n roll singers.

katie's

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR
YOUR LIFE

American Heart
Association \:"?

Family Dining

MICHAEL ELKIN

DINNER FOR TWO

Special to The Jewish News

7 DAYS A WEEK $ 8 95
FROM 4 P,M,
per person
•SAUTEED LIVER & ONIONS W/Pot. • SHISH KEBOB W/Rice Pilaf
•VEAL PARMESAN (FRESH, NOT FROZEN) W/Spaghetti
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J

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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-
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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.

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

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68

FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1989

Shlomo Artzi: Israel's
Bruce Springsteen

Call The Jewish News

354.6060

ew York — Shlomo
Artzi is trying to rock
the boat as well as his
audiences.
Artzi, one of Israel's leading
singers, voices his concerns
about his homeland through
music.
"We are in a problem situa-
tion in Israel," says Artzi,
"and I write and sing about
political problems, about the
intifada. Here, in the United
States, you have homeless. In
Israel, we have different pro-
blems."
But home is where his
heart is, and Israelis have
taken this Jewish soul singer
to heart. In the past 20 years,
he has recorded 20 albums,
with an average sale of
120,000 copies.
"I sing about humanity,"
Artzi says simply. "In that
way, there is no difference bet-
ween me and Bruce Spring-
steen."
Dancing in the dark during
an outdoor nighttime concert,
with a videocamera capturing
his every move, Artzi prances
around the stage with a verve
associated with American
rockers. This could just a easi-
ly be a Springsteen concert,
with candles flickering in the
night — if Springsteen sang
in Hebrew.
"I'm an intimate per-
former," says Artzi, whose

lucky charm with audiences
has nothing to do with luck at
all. Hard work, and an
understanding of Israel, have
much to do with his success,
he says.
"I am part of Israeli life; I
have been shaped by Israel,"
he says.
Son of a Holocaust survivor
— his mother was interned at
Auschwitz — Artzi was born
four years after she was
liberated from the concentra-
tion camp.
"I have lived in Israel all
my life and have seen the

`I am part of Israeli
life; I have been
shaped by Israel.

country develop. I have fought
in its wars, been part of the
country."
Here to celebrate Israel's
41st birthday, this "thir-
tysomething" performer has
something of his own to
celebrate his
Americanpremiere.
"I am not coming here to
make a living," he says. "I am
not doing these concerts for
the money."
Rather, Artzi says, he is
coming here for the most per-
sonal of reasons.
"I am coming to find out
something about myself," he
says. "And what that is, I
don't know." ❑

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