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May 17, 1991 - Image 31

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1991-05-17

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

Fine Arts
Camp

Black-Jewish
Group Forms

A new group in Washing-
ton hopes to bridge the
black-Jewish gap by focus-
ing on a concern shared by
the two communities — the
plight of Ethiopia.
The Committee of Blacks
and Jews to Aid Ethiopia
will emphasize both the spe-
cial dilemma of Ethiopian
Jews and the broader prob-
lem of starvation in a revo-
lution-ravaged land.
"We are infuriated by the
'compassion fatigue we
see," said Peter Kovler,
/\=-= chair and founder of the new
group. "People just aren't
paying attention to the
famine in Ethiopia, or to the
continuing problem of get-
ting Jews out."
The group will award
grants to a variety of famine
relief and Ethiopian Jewry
organizations.
But no less important to
the group's leadership,

which includes a Likud
cabinet member, South
African Bishop Desmond
Tutu and a long list of black

and Jewish leaders, is the
thorny question of black-
Jewish relations in this
country.
"We think its very impor-
tant at this point in time to
show that blacks and Jews
don't just bicker, but can

take the lead on certain
issues," said Mr. Kovler, a
Washington businessman
with a long-standing interest
in black-Jewish relations.

NJCRAC Cuts
D.C. Office

/"

Efforts • by the National
Jewish Community Rela-
tions Advisory Council
(NJCRAC) to establish a
Washington presence suf-
fered a setback this week.
But it wasn't because of
the recent controversy over
the group's contract with a
Washington consultant to
serve as NJCRAC's "eyes
and ears" in the capital.
Instead, NJCRAC's con-
tract with consultant Ellen
Witman fell victim to the fi-
nancial woes that have
plagued the Jewish commu-
nal world in this recession
year.
"For financial reasons, we
will not be able to renew the
contract when it ends in mid-
August," said Larry Rubin,
the group's executive direc-
tor. "In truth, we're facing a
potentially serious deficit
this year. We're retrenching
three professional positions,
and putting a moratorium
on the process of increasing
our Washington presence."

7th-12th Graders

The JCC Summer Camp is pleased to offer four new
programs for young people who have demonstrated
special insterest and skills in the Fine Arts. Theatre Arts,
Music (Instrumental and Vocal), Ceramics and Dance
will be presented under the direction of such notables
as the Jewish Ensemble Theatre, David Syme, the Detroit
Dance Collective and Pewabic Pottery. Admission to the
limited number of places in each program will be by
interview and/or audition. Contact the. JCC Day Camp
office today!

•.

e

For further information contact:
Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit
6600 West Maple Rd.
West Bloomfield, MI 48322
(313) 661-1000, ext. 254

Program subject to change without notice

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41'

JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE
INCEST SURVIVORS GROUP

The women's group focuses on working through
the trauma of childhood incest and sexual abuse
by relieving isolation, reacquiring feelings that
have been buried in order to function more ap-
propriately and to get more pleasure from life.

Combining time for friendship, career networking
and Jewish culture. B'nai B'rith Women brings it all
together. Join the camaraderie and shared experience
of B'nai B'rith Women.
For more information call:
Sherry Kanter
Kathy Rissman Lowenthal
547-2444
788-1104

The group meets for on-going weekly sessions on
Mondays, 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. at

JEWISH FAMILY SERVICE

24123 Greenfield Rood in Southfield
There is a fee.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND REGISTRATION,
PLEASE CALL GROUP LEADERS SANDRA JAFFA,
M.S.W. OR ELLEN BEAN, M.S.W. AT 559-1500.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

31

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