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May 25, 1990 - Image 104

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1990-05-25

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

PARTY ❑ PARTY ❑ PARTY

PARTY ❑ PARTY ❑ PARTY ❑ PARTY ❑ PARTY ❑ PARTY ❑ PARTY



DID YOU KNOW



PARTY



PARTY



PARTY



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Hunger Relief And
The Jewish Community

As a people with historic
commitment to social justice,
the Detroit Jewish communi-
ty plays a key role in a grow-
ing number of hunger relief
efforts: some are ongoing,
some take place only at cer-
tain times of the year.

own hunger relief programs.
For additional information,
contact the group with which
you are familiar. For informa-
tion on starting hunger pro-
grams, Contact: the Jewish
Community Council at
962-1880.

ONGOING HUNGER
RELIEF PROGRAMS
Yad Ezra A new food pan-
try providing kosher non-
perishable food for low-
income members of the
Jewish community. Contact:
Jeanette Eizelman at
557-FOOD.
Kosher Meals on Wheels —
A service of National council
of Jewish Women, in coopera-
tion with Jewish Family Ser-
vice, Jewish Federation
Apartments and Area Agen-
cy on Aging, to provide
prepared meals for shut-ins
and those in the Jewish com-
munity no longer able to cook
for themselves. Contact:
Sheila Guyer, Chairman, do
NCJW at 258-6000.
MAZON - A Jewish
Response to Hunger — An
ongoing effort conducted
through congregations.
Members voluntarily donate
3 percent of the cost of social
and celebratory functions,
such as weddings and bar
mitzvahs. Local MAZON
Councils, with the represen-
tatives from area congrega-
tions, serves as an "idea
bank" for educating about
hunger issues. To join, or for
additional information, Con-
tact: Laurie Pappas at
626-2312.
Forgotten Harvest A new
interfaith effort, scheduled to
begin operation in summer of
1990, which will glean usable
prepared food from
restaurants, institutions and
catered functions for distribu-
tion to emergency food pro-
viders. Kosher food gleaned
will be directed to Jewish
recipients. Contact: Nancy
Fishman at 31275 Nor-
thwestern Hwy., Suite 243,
Farmington Hills, MI 48018.
Jewish Family Service —
Caseworkers provide counsel-
ing services, referrals, etc.,
year-round for hunger
emergencies or other finan-
cial problems. Contact: The
Jewish Family Service at
559-1500.
Various Congregations,
Organizations — In addition
to the efforts mentioned
above, many local
synagogues, temples and
organizations conduct their

PERIODIC HUNGER
RELIEF PROJECTS
Project Chametz — Coor-
dinated annually in the
Detroit area by the Jewish
Community Council, The
Jewish News and several
local congregations, this pro-
ject involves the collection of
sealed packages of non-
perishable Chametz products
from the Jewish community
before Passover. Food col-
lected is donated to emergen-
cy food providers in the
general community. Contact:
the Jewish Community Coun-
cil at 962-1880.
Moies Chetim A local pro-
ject, in existence since 1922,
which raises funds for
Passover food needs in the





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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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1990-91
CLASSES
OPEN

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Give every
NEWBORN
the
advantage

March of Dimes



Jewish hunger
projects need
support.

Jewish community. Matzah,
wine and gift certificates
redeemable for groceries are
purchased with funds raised,
and the food and gift cer-
tificates are distributed to
needy Jewish families. Con-
tact: Levi Smith at 851-9960.
World Food Day "7" Solu-
tion An annual effort coor-
dinated by the Jewish Com-
munity Council at the time of
World Food Day (October 16).
Participating restaurants
donate a percentage of their
day's proceeds for distribution
to emergency food providers
in Michigan. Contact: the
Jewish Community council at
962-1880.
Jewish Family Service
Special Hunger Relief Pro-
grams JFS, in cooperation
with Farmer Jack super-
markets, exchanges funds ob-
tained via Federal Emergen-
cy Management Act (FEMA)
for gift certificates, with
Farmer Jack augmenting
their value. Certificates are
distributed to low-income
members of the Jewish com-
munity before Passover and
the High Holidays. This pro-
gram is targeted for the
"working poor." Contact:
Helen Samberg, Jewish Fami-
ly Service at 559-1500.





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