OCXXXXD©C)Q©00000000000 0 sCD Q O (DI O O B'nai Moshe CD O O CD ©©©©©0©©©0000000 0000 THE MOST EXCITING MUSICAL EVENT OF THE YEAR LINDEN CD CD HAL LINDEN, presently star of the ABC Network television series "JACK'S PLACE" and already known for his role in the "BARNEY MILLER" series. You've seen him on Broadway in the "Bells are Ringing," "The Education of H*Y*M*A*N K*A*P*L*A*N," as well as the "Pajama Game," "I'm Not Rappaport," and "The Rothschilds" that won a Tony Award. His TV movies include "I Do! I Do!" and "The Best of Everything." SOME $18 AND $25 TICKETS AVAILABLE 0 FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 569-1515 or write to the 0 © ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA 0 ogo 18451 W. 10 Mile Road, Southfield, MI 48075 Zionist Cultural Center s:sportation:vailabl:; 569-1515J00 00 0 0©Cjar YOUR VINTAGE WRISTWATCH COULD BE WORTH $10,000 WE NEED THE FOLLOWING MEN'S WATCHES PATEK PHILIPPE ROLEX AUDEMARS VACHERON LE COULTRE UNIVERSAL BREITLING a\RNETT RARITIES 54 C O R P O R A T I O N 189 MERRILL ST. BIRM., MI 48009 INTERNATIONAL MOVADO CARTIER GUBELIN MOON PHASES CHRONOGRAPHS MANY OTHERS! "SELL WHERE THE DEALERS SELL' To Sell A Watch Phone: (313) 644-1124 Metro Dealer 20 Years 0 UNIVERSAL WATCH REPAIR LARGEST FACILITY IN MICHIGAN SPECIALIZING IN ROLEX REPAIRS 2 Year Warranty On All Major Repairs ROLEX SEIKO LONGINES (-2 OMEGA mo9ADo cay CONCORD it./ •CRIZEN ......rfi.,.. arra , $ Wan WI ( VP HAMILTON cla CAROM ELGIN RA DO GRUEN ,......... PL\GET ."*".", --,,•!..-,,, Pulsar. we:J.. ' WM ATNEE S SEIKO, LONGINES 8 CITIZEN AUTHORIZED MATERIAL D STRIOUTORS We bra a M,., ,d Onto of Mob Mm days on pirtlst and Owl lobo, Ilea to *oven days tor moot couple e ovirtuoIs end mtnonty work or 358-2211 = jm7H1 f 1.041THWESTFoN ,WY. surrE 250. SOUTHFIELD. mi. 48034 NW Plans Classes The Adult Education Com- mittee of Congregation B'nai Moshe will open the 1992-93 educational program. Beginning Hebrew Reading for Adults is a 12-week class that meets once a week 9:30 a.m. Sundays or 1 p.m. Wednesdays beginning Oct. 25 and Nov. 4. Words and phrases from the prayerbook are introduced as part of the reading program. Shabbat Sha-boom is designed to make one more familiar with the Saturday morning service. Each class will provide a hands-on lear- ning experience along with a discussion led by Rabbi Pachter or Cantor Klein relating to some aspect of the service. The series meets once a month 8 p.m. on Wednesday evenings beginning Nov. 4. Jewish Family Encounters will focus on the psychologi- cal, sociological and religious aspects of modern Jewish families. This monthly Wednesday series will com- mence 8 p.m. Nov. 18. The first session, a discussion of Jewish birth rituals, will feature Cantor Glantz, cer- tified mohel; Dr. Jeffrey Devries, pediatrician; and Dr. Sheri Devries. Parashat Hashavua is a weekly discussion of the Shabbat Torah portion, led by Rabbi Pachter. It will meet 9:30 a.m. every Sunday. Mishnah Study Group will meet weekly on Shabbat afternoons, following the Minchah service. Led by Rab- bi Pachter, this class offers a way to include education in the celebration of Shabbat. This year's topic is tractate Berakhot. Refreshments are served, and Ma'ariv and Hav- dalah will follow. All classes will be held at Congregation B'nai Moshe. For information, call Steven Schneider, 788-0600. Trace Roots At Beth Achim Congregation Beth Achim will present "Back To Your Roots," a multi-generational program, 7 p.m. Nov. 7. This event for the entire family will begin with a Havadalah service and dessert bar follow- ed by tracing your family history and learning about ethical wills. There is a charge. For reser- vations by Nov. 3, call the synagogue office, 352-8670. This program is co- sponsored by Jewish Ex- periences for Families. Shir Shalom Offers Classes Temple Shir Shalom will of- fer a variety of Adult Educa- tion Classes co-sponsored with J.E.F.F. and Midrasha. Starting Oct. 26, co- sponsored with J.E.F.F., is ti "Living in Both Worlds," a course for intermarrieds, blends, and Jews by choice. (This is not a conversion class, but one to promote greater understanding and comfort.) Co-sponsored with Midrasha is "Contemporary Jewish Issues In Modern Times." Starting Oct. 27, co- sponsored by Midrasha, is " "Conversational Yiddish." All classes will be held at Temple Shir Shalom. Detroit area reform temple educators will present a con- ference for teachers in reform temples 9 a.m. Oct. 25 at the temple. In "Reform or Reformed? Most Of What You Wanted To Know!" teachers will study with rabbis, temple educators, and lay leaders from the Reform movement to get better acquainted with what teaching in the Reform movement is all about. Men's Club Hosts Weekend Dr. Harvey Nussbaum of Farmington Hills, interna- tional secretary of the Federa- tion of Jewish Men's Clubs and Director of Regions (FJMC), will host a meeting of the organization's officers and executive committee Oct. 23-26 at the Comfort Inn in Farmington Hills. International President J. Harold Nissen of Scarsdale, N.Y., will lead the officers and executive committee in a weekend of visitations, study, and planning. The weekend will begin Oct. 23 with dinner and religious services at Con- gregation B'nai Moshe. On Saturday, President Nissen will attend services at Adat Shalom Synagogue where he will speak about the ac- tivities of his organization. Honorary President Lawrence Allen of Penn- sylvania will address Con- gregation Shaarey Zedek. Other officers will par- ticipate in services at Con- gregations Beth Achim, Beth Shalom, Beth Abraham- Hillel-Moses and Beth Israel of Ann Arbor. I ( L._,