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Temple Academy
Continued from the preceding page
offering incentives to learn-
ing.
The Academy is not meant
to compete with the
Midrasha or adult learning
programs offered at other
temples, she said.
Most Detroit area temples
offer at least an introduction
to Judaism course, a b'nai
mitzvah program and Heb-
rew classes for adults.
Others offer more. Temple
Beth El plans four mini-
courses. Temple Shir
Shalom's program includes a
three-part program with
Richard Lobenthal, Mich-
igan director of the Anti-
Defamation League of B'nai
B'rith, Rev. Jim Lyons and
Rabbi Louis Finkelman at
B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda-
tion at Wayne State Univer-
sity dealing with anti-
Semitism. Rabbi Dannel
Schwartz is teaching a class
on anti-Semitism and an-
95
Sidney Silverman, the first
Detroiter to be elected na-
tional president of the Zionist
Organization of America, will
receive the Justice Louis D.
Brandeis Award at ZOA's
57th annual Balfour Celebra-
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16
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1990
committee, associate chair-
man of the national board
and co-chairman of Israel Pro-
jects. He also was responsible
for the establishment of the
Laker Audio Visual Center
at the ZOA House in Tel
Aviv and for the endowment
of a scholarship fund assist-
ing disadvantaged Israeli
students at Kfar Silver.
Information Fair
Set In Southfield
30800 Southfield Road
gPernae.
other on Jewish philosophy.
Nor is it a substitute for
the now defunct College of
Jewish Studies, an umbrella
group for the Reform com-
munity's adult education
programs which ended in
1989, Dr. Gad-Harf said.
While the demise of the
College of Jewish Studies
gave Temple Beth El an in-
centive to develop a stronger
adult education program, it
had nothing to do with Tem-
ple Israel's desire to provide
continuing education for
adults, she said.
Instead, the Academy "is
an opportunity for many
people to continue their edu-
cation as an adult without
the pressure of taking ex-
ams," she said. "One of the
messages of adult education
is the validation of learning
for learning's sake. We want
to fill in the gaps of their
Jewish education." ❑
Balfour Celebration
Will Honor Silverman
REGULAR $125 VALUE
$8995
I DETROIT
Sidney Silverman
tion and Concert Nov. 4 at the
Masonic Temple auditorium.
Mr. Silverman is a former
president of the national 35th
Division Veterans Organiza-
tion. A builder and developer,
Mr. Silverman was president
of Beth Achim Congregation
and headed its building
program. He was elected
president of Metro Detroit
ZOA and was cited by na-
tional ZOA for exemplary ser-
vice and performance.
He served as a member of
ZOA's national executive
Psychologist H. Stephen
Glenn will speak at a
workshop sponsored by the
City of Southfield's Parent-
Youth Guidance Commission
7-9 p.m. Sept. 12 at the
Southfield Civic Center
Pavillion.
The program is directed at
providing parents with the
coping skills to deal with
drug and alcohol abuse
prevention and education
with their youngsters.
The seminar is held in con-
junction with a Drug and
Alcohol Abuse Information
Fair sponsored by the 46th
District Substance Abuse
Task Force, 5:30-6:45 p.m. in
the pavillion.
Stephen Glenn was honored
in 1986 as an outstand-
ing family educator and
drug abuse prevention
professional.
There is a fee. A light din-
ner will be provided for an ad-
ditional charge.
To register, call the Youth
Guidance Commission,
354-4864.