I ENTERTAINMENT I
JET
Living Portraits
Continued from preceding page
JEWISH ENSEMBLE THEATRE
presents
THE AMERICAN PREMIERE OF
Flight
ANY SANDWICH
WITH PURCHASE OF A SECOND
SANDWICH EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE
DINE IN OR CARRY OUT
Offer Expires 2-20-92
ALL SHIRLEE BLOOM TRADITIONAL
JEWISH DISHES ARE MADE FRESH DAILY
IN OUR OWN KITCHEN.
SHIRLEE WELCOMES YOU TO VISIT US.
By DAVID LAN
Directed by W. Hal Youngblood
A play that spans a half century with
The Levines . . . a flight from eastern Europe
. . . to a changing Rhodesia
32418 Northwestern, Bet. Middlebelt & 14
CATERING AT IT'S FINEST (HOTLINE: 737.5190
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
TWO OF WINDSOR'S
— 645-6666
Michigan Council
.\Nor the Arts
JET
Aaron DeRoy Theatre • Jewish Community Center
6600 W. Maple Rd. • West Bloomfield
9 eo
Family Dining
25938 Middlebelt Rd. at 11 Mile Rd. in the Mid-11 Plaza
Farmington Hills I NOW SERVING BEER & WINE J 476.1750
INCLUDES: • SOUP OR SALAD
• CHOICE OF POTATO
• MUST
• RICE PUDDING OR JELLO
PRESENT
COUPON • COFFEE OR TEA
• BREAD BASKET
• No
SUBSTITUTIONS
Expires 2-21-92
$ 10.957
OPEN 7 DAYS
MON. 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.
TUES.-SAT. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SUN. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
FINEST
RESTAURANTS
•
• 1111
(I t
Tunnel bar•B•Q
Home of World-Famous
Spare Ribs
•
Fabulous Quality
Homemade Desserts
•
Otifri3ince
Succulent Seafoods, Great Steaks
•
Fully Licensed by LLBO
•
Excellent Party Facilities
•
58 PARK ST. E.
3067 DOUGALL AVE.
(Off the Windsor•Detroit Tunnel Exit)
(Ouellette Becomes Dougall After Tecumseh)
DETROIT . (313) 961.3663
Windsor . . . (519) 258-3663
Fax
(519) 258-2923
DETROIT . (313) 963.8944
Windsor
(519) 969-6011
Fax
(519) 969-2402
DINNER FOR 2
ROAST CHICKEN
GOOD SUN. THRU THURS.
•
Est DM
\ 9 31
February 5 - March 1
Tickets 788-2900 or
BAR-B
ONE OF A KIND
IS THE PERFECT PLACE FOR YOUR
BAR MITZVAH, BAT MITZVAH OR SPECIAL OCCASION
WE HANDLE EVERY DETAIL SO YOU DON'T HAVE TO!
Let this truly be a time of excitement for you and your
family — not a time to worry over party details!
Featuring Noted Chef John Szegedi
Mr. Sports has 2 locations to better serve you ...
Farmington Hills & Redford.
vicTolts
`
\ CALL KIM, OUR BANQUET MANAGER
851-2990 or 534-7420
Contemporary American Cuisine
Dinner 4 p.m.
Lunch 11 a.m.
Entertainment Tuesday Thru Saturday
APPEARING
THRU SAT.:
HEARTBEAT
OPENING
TUESDAY:
INTRIGUE
Banquet Facilities
Available
755
TOP OF TROY BLDG.
Concourse w. Big Beaver at 1-75
58
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1992
362-1262
the first language in which
they learned to express
themselves.
"By presenting the faces
and the thoughts behind
them, I hope to offer a multi-
faceted image of a highly
specialized cultural group,
whose existence is now com-
ing to an end," said Ms.
Koelbl, who attended "The
Jews of Germany; Echoes of
the Past/Realities of Today,"
a two-day symposium Feb. 9
at the museum gallery.
Featured panel speakers
included Ms. Koelbl; Erik
Blumenfeld, a Jewish politi-
cian in Hamburg; Professor
Richard Kaplan, a film
historian; contemporary
German-Jewish novelist
Rafael Seligman; and Dr.
Guy Stern of Wayne State
University and Dr. Sidney
Bolkosky of the University
of Michigan - Dearborn.
They mentioned cultural
giants that left Central
Europe — talents like film
NO V
I
1
NN
50% OFF!
Award Winning
Restaurant .. .
Banquet facilities
accommodating
up to 100 people!
Fresh Seafood • Chicken
Pasta • Cocktails
With this coupon
Receive 50% Off a second lunch or dinner
entree of equal or lesser value.
Expires 2-13-92
43317 Grand River &
Novi Rd. 349 1438
-
Black and white
photography can
be more of an
experience.
director Erwin Leiser,
economist Henry Rosovsky;
Chicago Symphony Or-
chestra Conductor Sir Georg
Sulti; Mayor of Jerusalem
Teddy Kollek; German
philosopher Emil
Fackenheim; opera singer
Gitta Alpar; Nazi-hunter
Simon Weisenthal. All are
represented in Ms. Koelbl's
photographic work.
"All these subjects have
gone on to enrich other cul-
tures, to the detriment of the
German culture," Ms. Zim-
merman said. "We are lucky
they lived to enrich ours."
Mr. Nagler said the black
and white photography gave
the subjects in both exhibits
the necessary dimension.
"Color photography is like
watching a movie," he said.
"Black and white is like
reading a book. It can be
more of an emotional experi-
ence."
Mrs. Yaker and Mrs. Box-
man agreed. They said they
were delighted with the op-
portunity to photograph
older people. Their gallery
deals mainly with children
and younger subjects.
"The rapport is similar,
but with children, we take
full body shots," Mrs. Yaker
said. "Their bodies say as
much as the faces of adults."
Lena Waldbott enjoyed her
experience. "I was happy I
was asked to be a 'Grand In-
fluence,' " she said. "It was
very meaningful to share my
history and have it record-
ed." ❑