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CENTER FOR
II • JkIMIC SRIDIES
B'nai Mitzvah of Frederick and
Martin Hortick, sons of Marilyn and
Harvey Hortick. Prayer for the
Country: Deborah Hortick. Prayer for
Israel: Terri Schultz. Children's
birthday blessings.
SHAAREY ZEDEK
B'NAI ISRAEL CENTER
4200 Walnut Lake Rd., West
Bloomfield, 681-5353. Rabbi: Dr.
Sherman R Kirshner. Services:
Friday 7:15 a.m.; Saturday 9 a.m.,
Weekdays 7:15 a.m. Sunday 9 a.m.
HUMANISTIC:
Robert Chazan
THE BIRMINGHAM TEMPLE
28611 West 12 Mile Rd., Farmington
Hills, 477-1410. Rabbi: Sherwin T.
Wine. Services Friday 8 p.m.
Rabbi Wine will celebrate education
achievement, honoring 1991
graduates from a college or
university. Linda Roth, Deborah
Berne and Yolanda Cohen will
speak..
New York University
Robert Chazan is presently Chairman of the Skirbal Depart-
ment of Hebrew and Jewish Studies at New York University.
He has publishedwidely in Medieval Jewish History. Hisbooks
include: Medieval Jewry in Northern France; Church,
State and Jew in the MiddleAges; European Jewry and the
First Crusade; Daggers of Faith: Thirteenth Century
Christian Missionizing andJewish Response, and Barcelona
and Beyond: The Disputation of 1263 and Its Aftermath.
Professor Chazan serves currently as president of the
Association for Jewish Studies.
RECONSTRUCTIONIST:
T'CHIYAH
REFORM:
TEMPLE BETH EL
7400 Telegraph Rd., Birmingham,
851-1100. Rabbis: Daniel Polish,
Julian I. Cook; Richard C. Hertz,
Rabbi Emeritus. Cantor: Gail P.
Hirschenfang. Friday 7:30/8 p.m.;
Saturday 11 a.m.; Torah Study, 9:30
a.m.
Saturday: Bat Mitzvah of Jennifer
Sara Tashman, daughter of Marge
and Michael S. Tashman.
Friday evening at 7:30 p.m., Family
Shabbat Service in the Sanctuary,
Rabbis Cook and Diamond. At 8
p.m., service in the Classical Reform
Mode in the Maas Chapel with Rabbi
Polish.
BETH ISAAC
2730 Edsel Dr., Trenton, 675-0355.
Student Rabbi: Ruth Alpers.
Services: Friday 7:30 p.m. Saturday
9:30 a.m.
TEMPLE EMANU EL
-
14450 W. Ten Mile Rd., Oak Park,
967-4020. Rabbis: Lane B. Steinger,
L. David Feder. Rabbi Emeritus: Dr.
Milton Rosenbaum. Cantor Emeri-
tus: Norman Rose. Services: Friday
8:15 p.m. Saturday 10:30 a.m. Torah
Study 9:30 a.m. in the library.
Rabbi Steinger will speak Friday and
Saturday.
TEMPLE ISRAEL
5725 Walnut Lake Rd., West
Bloomfield, 661-5700. Rabbis: M.
Robert Syme, Harold S. Loss, Paul
M. Yedwab. Cantor: Harold Orbach.
Services: Friday 8 p.m., Saturday
10:30 a.m. (Rebbe's Tish 9:30 a.m.),
Weekdays 7:30 a.m., Sunday 9 a.m.
Saturday: Bat Mitzvah of Carey K.
Chicorel, daughter of Terry and Dr.
Mark Chicorel. Friday and Saturday
Rabbi Loss will deliver the sermons.
TEMPLE KOL AMI
5085 Walnut Lake Rd., West
Bloomfield, 661-0040. Rabbis:
Norman T. Roman, Rabbi Emeritus:
Ernst J. Conrad. Services: Friday 8
p.m.; Saturday 9:15 a.m. Chevrat
Torah Study Session and Shabbat
Worship at 10:30 a.m.
Friday: Bar Mitzvah of Jeffrey Katz,
son of Karen and Stewart Katz.
Saturday: Bar Mitzvah of Joshua
Ross, son of Elizabeth and Sydney
Ross.
TEMPLE SHIR SHALOM
5642 Maple, West Bloomfield,
737-8700. Rabbi: Dannel I. Schwartz.
Services: Friday 8 p.m.; Saturday 11
a.m. Rabbi's Tish 9:30 a.m.
Sermon by Rabbi Schwartz "New
Year Prediction." Birthday blessing
of Herb Carson. Saturday: Tot
Shabbat, family service and brunch.
CONGREGATION
SHIR TIKVAH
3633 W. Big Beaver, Troy, 643-6520.
Rabbi: Arnie Sleutelberg. Services:
Saturday 10 a.m.
Adult Bat Mitzvah of Cindy
Silverman.
Congregation Shaarey Zedek
1035 St. Antoine at Monroe, Detroit,
393-9493. Service: Saturday: 10 a.m.
Services conducted by Mary Ellen
Gurewitz and Rob Katz.
SEPHARDIC:
SEPHARDIC COMMUNITY
OF GREATER DETROIT
17030 New Jersey, Southfield.
557-8551. Services: Sunday 9 a.m.
at Yeshivah Beth Yehudah, 15751 W.
Lincoln, Southfield.
mm
Sunday, January 19, 1992 7:30 pm
Congregation Shaarey Zedek
27375 Bell Road, Southfield
l SYNAGOGUES
`Church And Jews'
Is Lecture Topic
Congregation Shaarey Ze-
dek, in conjunction with
Wayne State University's
Cohn Haddow Center for
Judaic Studies, will present
Dr. Robert Chazan on "The
Church and the Jews" 7:30
p.m. Jan. 19 at the
synagogue.
Dr. Chazan is chairman of
the Skirball Department of
Hebrew and Jewish Studies
at New York University. He
has published widely in the
area of Medieval Jewish
history. Professor Chazan also
serves as president of the
Association for Jewish
Studies.
There is no charge.
Historiography of the Crusades
Monday, January 20, 1992 3:00 pm
Wayne State Campus
Manoogian Hall, Rm 226
Inquiries 577-2679
Admission Free
The Center is a cooperative venture of the University and the United Jewish Charities in
cooperation with the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit
Wayne State is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
VOICE OF THE VAAD
QUESTION: Do plain breads, challahs, and bagels which are made of sim-
Tu B'Shevat Seder
At Beth Achim
Congregation Beth Achim
will hold its annual Tu
B'Shevat seder 5:20 p.m. Jan.
19 at the synagogue. Services
will be held followed by a
seder that will include a
sampling of foods from the
Holy Land such as dates, figs,
almonds and olives, and a
family style dinner.
The program also will in-
clude poems and songs
celebrating the New Year of
Trees. For ticket information,
call the synagogue, 352-8670.
ple ingredients need Rabbinic supervision? And what about pastries and
other baked goods?
A. L. — W. Bloomfield
ANSWER:
CAKES AND PASTRIES: The shortenings used are
ne problem common to baked goods
O
is the use of release agents to prevent
the product from sticking to the surface.
These are not listed as ingredients, and can be
produced from animal, vegetable, or mineral oils.
To enhance dough production and extend the
freshness of the bread, manufacturers use dough
conditioners, softeners, and specialty shortenings
in their products. Bread mixes are also often us-
ed. These contain all the fats, oils, glycerides,
stabilizers, flavorings, and other additives
necessary for a quality product. Without a reliable
kashruth guarantee they must be assured to be
non-kosher.
pose a unique additional problem.
BAGELS:
Bagels are made from a special dough and are
first boiled and baked. Many bagel shops, or the
central locations which supply them, also sell non-
Kosher deli meats which may be boiled in the
same vats as the bagels themselves. Therefore,
bagels cannot be assumed to be kosher unless
there is a proper kashruth supervision.
—
Temple Israel
Sets Fund Raiser
Temple Israel will host its
Fourth Annual fund-raising
event, "The Art of Food and
Wine," 7 p.m. Feb. 29 at the
temple.
For ticket information, call
Temple Israel, 661-5700.
of special concern, since animal fat (lord) is
generally considered to be ideal for the produc-
tion of many bakery products.
FLAVORINGS, FILLINGS, FROSTINGS AND TOP-
must also be kashruth supervised ; they
PINGS
—
may contain colors and flavors, gelatin, fats,
emulsifiers, and stabilizers, all of which must be
kashruth guaranteed.
Many "Jewish" foods — such as challah, bagels,
etc. — are now available in a totally non-kosher
form. If one wishes to maintain standards of
kashruth or if one is simply interested in obtain-
ing an "authentic" product — one must check that
the product is kosher certified. There are many
baked products available in the grocery or super-
market with nationally acceptable kashruth cer-
tification. As for freshly baked products in the
Detroit Metropolitan area, the VAAD certifies
ZEMAN'S BAKERIES in Oak Park and Southfield,
and CAFE KATON in Oak Park.
Questions and comments may be addressed to:
Voice c/o Council of Orthodox Rabbis, 17071 W. 10 Mile Rd., Southfield, Mich. 48075
Council of Orthodox Rabbis • 17071 W. 10 Mile Rd. • Southfield 48075 • 559-5005
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
35