100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

August 31, 1990 - Image 19

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1990-08-31

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

COURSE
OFFERINGS

taking a big step. Some kids
only want to do what the
others are doing. I'm proud
of Annie. She could have
turned it down."
Annie said, "I knew the
twin bat mitzvah was spe-
cial. I didn't know it was this
special. I wanted to do some-
thing original. My tutor
asked me if I wanted to twin
with a Soviet. But I found
out there weren't many girls
my age left in the Soviet
Union (of refusnik status). I
said no. I even thought about
twinning with an Ethiopian
Jew, but then this came up.

"It seems to make
my bat mitzvah
more meaningful."
Annie Jerris

"It seems to make my bat
mitzvah more meaningful,"
said Annie, who will turn 13
in a few weeks. "It means a
lot to begin with, but now
it's even more meaningful."
For the past month,
Marina has studied with
Cantor Harold Orbach,
preparing for tonight's
event. Although Marina's
part consists of two English
prayers, both the Greys and
the Oksingorins are proud of
her.
"Considering she knows
little English, I think that is
an accomplishment," Annie
said.-
While Annie is familiar
with the situation in the
Soviet Union and feels sym-
pathy toward Marina, the
celebration has made her
family more aware of the
problems Soviet Jews face,
said Mrs. Jerris, who is con-
sidering joining Family-to-
Family.
As for Annie, she plans to
continue her Jewish edu-
cation by graduating from
the temple's high school, just
as her brother, Bradley, 21,
and sister Shayna, 18, did.
But for now most of her
energy is concentrated on
tonight's ceremony. Annie,
who has practiced for two
years, said, "I usually don't
get nervous in front of peo-
ple. But I think I'll be going
`Oh my' when they call my
name.'
Marina said she is more
nervous about the ceremony.
The service will end with
an Oneg Shabbat to honor
both girls who are slowly
becoming friends.
Marina's not sure how far
the friendship will progress,
but Annie said the ceremony
should bring them closer.
"I hope I can keep in touch
with her," she said. "We
share a bat mitzvah. That's
a big thing." ❑

FALL 1990
at te
h
MIDRAS HA

HEBREW LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE on all levels - Beginning through Advanced
Monday - Thursday
Mornings, Afternoons and Evenings beginning September 5

Hebrew Faculty: Nira Lev, Geri Levit, Ahuva Newman
JEWISH STUDIES

Course
Selected Readings from
Talmudic Literature — MHL Offering
In the Beginning

Instructor
Rabbi R. Glogower

Between Jews and Christians:
The Encounter of Jews and Christians
during the Medieval Period
Israel — Translating Difficult
Issues into the Classroom —
Teacher Certification Offering
The Contemporary American
Jewish Experience:
Community and Identity
Primer on Jewish Mysticism

S. Osherov

Talmud — Tractate Baba Metzia

Day
Tuesdays
Sept. 11-Nov. 27
Sundays
Oct. 7-28
Mondays
Oct. 8-29

Time
9:30 a.m.-12 noon

R. Wohl

Tuesdays
Oct. 16-Nov. 6

7-8:30 P.M.

Dr. D. Schoem

Thursdays
Oct. 18-Nov, 8

7:30-9 P.M.

Rabbi J. Gutmann

9:30-10:30 A.M.

7:30-9 P.M.

Rabbi E. Silberberg

Tuesdays
Oct. 23-Dec. 11
Rabbi E. Silberberg
Tuesdays
Oct. 23-Dec. 11
The above courses meet at the

7:30-8:30 P.M.

8:30-9:30 P.M.

Midrasha-College of Jewish Studies
Agency for Jewish Education

21550 West Twelve Mile Road, Southfield

Additional course offerings co-sponsored with Synagogues and Temples begin October 1.
For a copy of our Fall 1990 catalog of courses or further information, please call

354-1050 or 352-7117

YOUR VINTAGE
WRIST WATCH COULD
BE WORTH $10,000

PATEK PHILIPPE
ROLEX
AUDEMARS
VACHERON
LE COULTRE
UNIVERSAL

rm.

MOVADO
CARTIER
GUBELIN
MOON PHASES
CHRONOGRAPHS
MANY OTHERS

ABBOTT'S COINEX CORPORATION

1393 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRM., MI 48009

To Sell a Watch Phone: (313) 644-8565

Metro Dealer 30 Years

PRE-FALL SPECIAL

YOUR CHOICE ... FULL LENGTH
MINK, BEAVER, COYOTE, FOX
OR RACCOON

1 4 9 5 00
each
Bric kerAinis Firs

$

6335 ORCHARD LAKE RI • ORCHARD MALI.

West Bloomfield

1155-9200

SAVE FROM
20% TO 50% *

MARV
SAYS

_

CUSTOM

TUB & SHOWER
ENCLOSURES
MIRRORED
BIFOLD OR
SLIDING DOORS

.,\ . .\. ?
WALL
MIRROR '
-
,
SPECIALISTS
, .) ,, ,

r INSULATED (

\

\---.

'

GLASS
REPLACED j
...

4

'Suggested List Price

.

• '

MOBIL
A UTO
GLASS
SERVICE

.

• TABLE TOPS
• STORM DOORS &
WINDOWS
• PATIO DOOR WALLS
REPLACED
STORMS
& SCREENS

REPAIRED

VISIT OUR
SHOWROOM

,:-

(

.cdk

MOO/le' .574;Cl.

?.".....,
-0
0

alik
.,.,, ,” ..;

6:2)

b GLASS 8. AUTO TRIM
CUSTOM WALL MIRRORS
p TIRES 8. ACCESSORIES

le a

up al

SOUTHFIELD: 24717 Telegraph
353-2500
Other locations: Wayne and Lincoln Park

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

19

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan