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April 24, 1992 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1992-04-24

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

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friendship and learning
groups, and revising the bar
and bat mitzvah curriculum.
He teaches a seventh-
grade class in rabbinic liter-
ature four hours a week at
Hillel Day School and is ac-
tive on the local boards of
the Anti-Defamation
League, B'nai B'rith Hillel
Foundations, Jewish Na-
tional Fund and the Agency
for Jewish Education. He is
vice president of the Rab-

binical Assembly's Michigan
region and facilitates the
Conservative Movement
shiur (study group).
He also participates in the
Detroit Round Table of
Christians, Jews and
Muslims, the Farmington
Area Ministerial Associ-
ation, the Farmington
Schools Multi-Cultural
Council and the Human In-
vestigations Committee of
Beaumont Hospital.



Broomfield Steps Down,
Israel Loses Friend

KIMBERLY LIFTON

Staff Writer

ro-Israel lobbyists say
Rep. William Broom-
field' s upcoming
retirement after a 36-year
congressional career is a loss
for the Jewish community.
State Sen. David
Honigman, R-West Bloom-
field, agrees. But Mr.
Honigman, who has been
eyeing Mr. Broomfield's
congressional seat for many
years, is glad he won't be
facing the man known as the
state's Republican congres-
sional dean in the August
primary.
"I didn't want to run
against Bill. I like him. He
has performed honorable
public service," says Mr.
Honigman, who announced
last month he would run
against Mr. Broomfield.
"Obviously, I'll be equally
or more of a friend to Israel,"
Mr. Honigman says. "I'm
proud of being a Jew and
proud of all of the great
things Israel has done in the
face of terrible adversity."
Pro-Israel lobbyists on
Capitol Hill say Mr. Broom-
field's Israel record has been
near-perfect.
He has been a consistent
supporter of foreign aid,
supported a resolution
declaring# that Jerusalem be
the capital of Israel, and he
favored suspension of the
United States dialogue with
the PLO.
Mr. Broomfield co-
sponsored legislation and
sent letters urging the Arab
states to recognize Israel.
In addition, pro-Israel
lobbyists say, Mr. Broom-
field's support for Israel has
been even more valuable be-
cause he was a leader in the
Republican Party.
Mr. Broomfield's decision
not to seek reelection brings
to three the number of retir-
ing Michigan represent-
atives viewed by Israel
lobbyists as loyal friends.

p

William Broomfield:
Longtime friend.

He joins Democrat Dennis
Hertel, D-Harper Woods,
who last month opted not to
run against his long-time
friend Sander Levin, D-
Southfield, in the newly
drawn 12th district.
Also retiring from Con-
gress is Howard Wolpe, D-
Lansing, who is Jewish and
also a consistent supporter of
Israel. ❑

~WO

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CUSTOM
WALL
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Health Day 1-4 p.m. April 26
at Congregation Beth
Shalom.
Sessions will start on the
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12:45). Three children's and
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Other sessions include lec-
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Club Sandwich Generation,
aerobics, pediatric dentistry,
planned parenthood, and
health and nutrition by the
Hadassah Nurses' Council.
Ongoing displays will be
available.
Child care is available as is
translation for Russian
speaking newcomers.

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

15

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