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February 22, 1991 - Image 80

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1991-02-22

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

Midrasha Sets
Lecture Series

DATitiOTi®

Fat plain
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Try it on your
cream.
next baked potato!

Yogurt,

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tified kosher by the C)
(Orthodox Union).
Great Flavors
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famous Lem-
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Healthy Alternative
don't forget
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A

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The Midrasha-College of
Jewish Studies, B'nai B'rith
Michigan Regional Council
and the Michigan Board of
Rabbis will present the se-
cond in a series of four lec-
tures in their Lunch and
Learn Lecture Series noon
Mar. 21. Rabbi Joseph Gut-
mann, professor of art history,
Wayne State University, will
speak on "The Christian In-
fluence on Jewish Customs."
On Apr. 18, Reverend
James Lyons, director of the
Ecumenical Institute for
Jewish and Christian
Studies, will speak on the
"Real Christian Stance on
Israel" with Rabbi M. Robert
Syme of Temple Israel,
monitoring the lecture. On
May 16, Rabbi Norman
Roman of Temple Kol Ami
will speak on "What Jews
Should Know about the
Christian Bible."
The series will be held in
the Friedman Conference
Room of the United Hebrew
Schools Sigmund and Sophie
Rohlik Building. A kosher
lunch will be served and the
lectures will begin at 12:30
p.m. The program is open to
the community. There is a
charge.
For information, call
Midrasha, 352-7117.

Jewish Studies
Series Offered

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80

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1991

AL HARRIS
WANTS YOUR
BUSINESS!

Telegraph & 12 Mile

353-1300

Tempting fashions, gifts
and food to satisfy
all your appetites.

Orchard Lake Road at Lone Pine
\rVeq Bloomneld

Temple Emanu-El and the
Midrasha-College of Jewish
Studies will co-sponsor a
series of courses.
Beginning Feb. 25 and
meeting for four consecutive
weeks from 8-9 p.m., Narda
Oz of the Agency for Jewish
Education will teach a course
entitled "All About Israel."
Ms. Oz will acquaint the
students with the land of
Israel, the Israeli people, and
Israeli life. Topics to be
discussed include the estab-
lishment of the State of
Israel, its wars, Israel defense
forces, treatment of war
casualties and POW's, educa-
tion in Israel and religious
conflict between religious and
secular Jews.
Three courses will be of-
fered on Mondays 7-8 p.m.
Mar. 4-25. Dr. Ellen Kellman,
instructor of Yiddish and
English literature at the
University of Michigan, will
teach a course entitled "Thvye
the Dairyman — The Tradi-
tional Jew Faces Modernity."
Dr. Kellman will explore
issues and moral predica-
ments faced by Sholem Alei-
chem's Tevye as a tradi-
tional Jewish father raising a
family of nontraditional

daughters. From 8-9 p.m., Dr.
Kellman will teach a course
entitled "Jewish Immigrant
Life in America in Fiction
and Autobiography." Through
a selection of short stories,
letters and autobiographies,
Dr. Kellman will explore
some of the important per-
sonal and communal conflicts
which young Jewish im-
migrants experienced during
their inevitable transition
from greenhorns to
"Yankees?'
Also from 8-9 p.m., Rabbi
David Feder of Temple
Emanu-El will teach a course
entitled "Two Biblical
Heroines" which will be an
introduction to the lives of
Esther and Ruth beyond the
biblical pages as seen
through the eyes of the rabbis
in the classical Midrashim on
Esther and Ruth.
All of the courses will meet
at Temple Emanu-El and are
open to the community. There
is a charge.
For registration informa-
tion, call the Midrasha office,
352-7117.

Passover Workshop
In Ann Arbor

The Jewish Community
Center of Washtenaw County
in Ann Arbor will host a
"Primarily Passover"
workshop for families with
pre-school and school age
children 3-5 p.m. Mar. 10.
Participants will make
their own touchable
children's Haggadah and en-
joy music, foods and fun.
Primarily Passover is one in
a series of workshops being
presented at the Washtenaw
County JCC by Harlene Ap-
pelman, the director of
Jewish Experiences for
Families.
There is no fee, but reserva-
tions are necessary. For infor-
mation, call the JCC,
971-0990.

LOCAL NEWS

1"'

Young Adults
Host Livny

The Young Adult Division
of the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion will host Jonathan Liv-
ny, president of the Military
Court for the West Bank, 7
p.m. Feb. 21, at Peking House
in Royal Oak.
The gathering, for con-
tributors of $100 or more, will
feature a vegetarian buffet
and a cash bar.
Reservations are required,
and there is a charge for the
dinner. For information, call
Shelley Milin at Federation,
965-3939, Ext. 155.

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