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September 08, 1989 - Image 50

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1989-09-08

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

SYNAGOGUES

Is your religion
like your
good china?

Only used on
holidays.

Now there's a religious philosophy durable
enough to be used every day. It serves
commonplace responsibilities with in-
credible adaptability. And it's particularly
strong at addressing tougher situations,
like intermarriage and death. It's called
Humanistic Judaism. The more you
know about it, the more you realize
how well it works in any setting.
To find out more, please join
us for an informal evening

with the Rabbi on Sept. 13 or Sept. 27
at g:30. Meet Rabbi Sherwin Wine and
learn about the history of the Birming-
ham Temple and Humanistic Judaism.-
Acquaint yourself with our philosophy,
celebrations, educational programs and
many diverse activities.
For information and to R.S.V.P.,
NI call our Executive
ve4Directordot
Helen
Forman 477-1410. And
wait for the next holiday.

k

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Jews Of Bukhara
Topic Of Talk

The sisterhood of Adat
Shalom Synagogue will open
its program year with a
luncheon and program on
"The Jews of Bukhara," noon
Sept. 18.
The luncheon will feature
Sisterhood member Rachel
Maisel. Maisel's ancestors liv-
ed in Bukhara, a city in
southern Russia near the
Afghanistan-Iranian border.

Rachel Maisel

Her presentation will include
a slide show and costumes of
the Jews of Bukhara.
Membership Vice President
Sharon Lubetsky is chairman
of the luncheon and program.
Life members of Sisterhood
will be honored.
The event is open to paid-up
members and guests. There is
a fee. Pre-registration by
Monday is required.

Pre-B'nai Mitzvah
Program Slated

Adat Shalom Synagogue
will launch its pre-bar/bat
mitzvah program Sept. 17
with "A Jewish Neighbor-
hood Field Trip!'
The event will be followed
by three Sunday brunches
and two Shabbat lunches for
b'nai mitzvah students and
their parents. The programs
are jointly sponsored by the
synagogue, the Adat Shalom
United Hebrew Schools
branch and Jewish Ex-
periences For Families.
The first program is a bus
tour of a Jewish bookstores, a
kosher butcher, a kosher
bakery, a sofer (scribe) and a
kosher deli. All future events,
the families will view "The
Mitzvah Machine" video pre-
sentation, visit the Holocaust
Memorial Center and par-
ticipate in a discussion on
youth, alcohol and drugs.
They also will discuss "Why

Be Different? Keeping Our
Jewish Identity in the Face of
the December Dilemma" and
take part in a Yom HaShoah
program with storyteller Cor-
inne Stavish.
Adat Shalom families with
pre-bar/bat mitzvah youth
should call the synagogue of-
fice by Monday to RSVP or for
information.

Aleynu Announces
Three Classes

Aleynu/Aish Hatorah an-
nounces the last three classes
of the four-part series on love,
sex and marriage.
The second program will be
7:30 p.m. Sunday. Rabbi Alon
Tblwin, educational director
of Aish Hatorah, will discuss
love and infatuation.
The class Sept. 24 is a "Set-
ting Goals/The Jewish
Pleasure Principle," and Oct.
29 the program will be "Mak-
ing the Relationship Work!'
All classes will be held in
the library of the Maple/
Drake Jewish Community
Center. There is no charge.
Refreshments will be served.
Classes are co-sponsored by
Aleynu/Aish Hatorah and the
Jewish Community Center.

Rabbi Silberberg
Slates Two Talks

Rabbi Elimelech Silberberg
of Bais Chabad Torah Center
will speak on the military in
Jewish Law 8 p.m. Sunday at
the Ann Arbor. Chabad
House, 715 Hill Street.
For information, call the
Chabad House, 99 -LEARN.
He will deliver a lecture on
the month of Elul- and the
Thirteen Petalled Rose
8:15 p.m. Monday at the
Torah Center, 5595 West
Maple.
The lecture is part of the
Monday night lecture series
on basic Judaism. For infor-
mation, call the Torah Center,
855-6170.

.

Y.I. Oak-Woods
Holds Open House

Young Israel of Oak-Woods
will hold an open house
11 a.m. Sunday. Residents are
invited to visit the synagogue
and meet members of the
congregation.
Refreshments will be serv-
ed and a brief program, in-
cluding a slide presentation of
old Detroit Jewish areas, will
be featured.
For information, call Young
Israel of Oak-Woods,
398-1177.

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