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November 08, 1991 - Image 18

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1991-11-08

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

DETROIT

N

Services Set
For Emigres

Ellen Umansky

Beth El Hosts
Resident Scholar

North Oakland Medical
Center, Pontiac General
Hospital Division
a leader in laser surgery

Ask your doctor's advice. If you do not have a physician,
contact PGH's Referral Service for the name of a laser
specialist. Telephone: [313] 857-7DOC or [313] 857-7362

North Oakland Medical Center
Pontiac General Hospital
Division

Seminole at West Huron, Pontiac, Michigan

Skilled PGH physicians and staff are
certified and thoroughly experienced
in laser medicine and methodology
Our specialists complete training required
for surgical laser certification, and have a
commitment to ongoing laser research.

Surgical laser equipment and medical
facilities are state-of-the-art at PGH
We use the latest in high-tech, computer
linked, [cot and YAG] laser instrumentation
and are one of the leading community
hospitals specializing in vascular disease,
gall bladder and other general surgeries.

Shorter hospital stay, reduced chance
of infection and fewer complications
Laser surgery patients usually heal faster
and the chances of infection are reduced.
There is less blood loss...so transfusions
may not be required. Hospital stays are
significantly shorter. In fact, many laser
procedures can be performed outpatient.

For a free laser surgery brochure cal11313.1857-7522

PGH Laser Sites I Pontiac General Hospital I Seminole Ambulatory Care Center I Waterford Ambulatory Care Center

Boots on Sale!

For Women & Children

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W. Bloomfield • 851-5566

18

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991

Evergreen Plaza
Southfield • 559-3580

Supportive Atmosphere
I Individual Programs
A Small Exercise Classes

A Fast Fat loss Diet
A Lifelong Maintenance
A Remarkable results!

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471-9199

Dr. Ellen Umansky, teacher
and author, will be the
scholar-in-residence for the
10th annual Rabbi Richard C.
Hertz Institute on Reform
Judaism, Nov. 15-16 at Tem-
ple Beth El.
Dr. Umansky, a member of
the teaching faculties of
Emory University and
Hebrew Union College-
Jewish Institute of Religion
in New York City, also is a
teaching associate of CLAL,
the National Jewish Center of
Learning and Leadership,
and a member of the teaching
faculty of the Wexner
Heritage Foundation.
The author of two books, Li-
ly Montagu and the Advance-
ment of Liberal Judaism:
From Vision to Vocation and
Lily Montagu; Sermons, Ad-
dresses, Letters and Prayers,
Dr. Umansky has published
articles on women and
Judaism as well as on modern
Jewish history and thought.
Dr. Umansky will speak 8
p.m. Nov. 15 on "Finding God:
What Our Foremothers Can
Teach Us." She will lead a
Torah convocation on the
creation of midrashim 9:30
a.m. Nov. 16. At 11 a.m. she
will address the congregation
on "Reclaiming the Conve-
nant: A Jewish Woman's
Search for Meaning?'
Both the Friday evening
and Saturday morning ser-
vices and the Torah convoca-
tion are open to the communi-
ty without charge.

Beth Shalom
Sets Games Night

Congregation Beth Shalom
will have its seventh annual
Las Vegas Night 8:30
p.m.-12:30 a.m. Nov. 9 in the
synagogue.
Las Vegas-style games will
be played for cash prizes. Pro-
ceeds will benefit the
synagogue. Refreshments will
be available at a charge.

Friends of Refugees of
Eastern Europe will host new
Americans and their families
in weekly Shabbat services
10 a.m. at the Jimmy Prentis
Morris Jewish Community
Center. Services will
culminate with a traditional
kiddush.
Russian-translated prayer
books and bibles are
available; instructions are
given both in English and
Russian by Rabbi Yosef
Mishulovin.
A Junior Congregation
"prayer and play" group is
held 11 a.m.-noon. All area
residents are invited to
participate.
Friday night services are
held at sunset at the F.R.E.E.
Center, 15226 Northgate
Blvd. #101. For information
call, F.R.E.E., 569-8514.

Chuck Wolfe
Resigns In Miami

Miami — Charles (Chuck)
Wolfe, executive director of
Mount Sinai Medial Center
Foundation in Miami and
former executive director of
the Jewish Home for Aged in
Detroit, will resign his Miami
post effective Nov. 30. Wolfe
plans to pursue his interests
in fund-raising, management
and aging services
consultation.
"Chuck's tenure demon-
strated a remarkable record
of innovation and accomplish-
ment for the Foundation,
highlighted by the $20
million raised last year," said
Fred D. Hirt, Mount Sinai
president/CEO. Mr. Wolfe will
continue to work with Mount
Sinai in a consultative role.
Prior to joining Mount
Sinai, Wolfe served for 16
years as the executive direc-
tor of the Jewish Home for
Aged in Detroit.

Speaker, Exhibit
Describe Rescue

Michael Strum, former
associate director for relief
and rescue for the North
American Conference on
Ethiopian Jewry, will discuss
last May's airlift rescue of
14,500 Ethiopian Jews at a
program 8 p.m. Nov. 20 at the
Agency for Jewish Education.
A photo exhibit, "Last
Flight Out of Ethiopia To
Freedom," and videotape
about the airlift will be
shown.
The program is co-
sponsored by the American
Jewish Committee and the
Jewish Community Council.
The exhibit will be on display
from Nov. 18 through Dec. 15.

CN

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