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October 23, 1992 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1992-10-23

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

Please join us for
Community-Wide
a bbat Shabbat Services
Sbalon, for Singles*

Dr. Sonya Friedman

The Reform and Conservative Congregations of the Metropoli-

tan Detroit area are proud to announce their first annual series

of monthly Shabbat Services for singles in our Jewish

Community. If you are 20-something through 30-something

and single, please join us for any or all of the Shabbat Services

listed below. Each Service will begin on Friday at 8:30 p.m.,

followed by an Oneg Shabbat featuring a speaker and program.

The first Shabbat Service will be held on Friday, November 6, 8:30 pm, at Temple Israel. Dr. Sonya
Friedman will speak during the Oneg Shabbat.

Dr. Sonya Friedman is a clinical psychologist who brings two decades of professional insight and
expertise to her live one-hour CNN Television program entitled "Sonya Live in NY"which airs daily.

She is the author of the books, On A Clear Day You Can See Yourself, Men AreJust Desserts,
Smart Cookies Don't Crumble and A Hero Is More than Just A Sandwich. Her literary works have
been on the New York Times Best-Seller lists since 1983.

November 6, 1992
December 11, 1992
January 15, 1993
February 12, 1993
March 12, 1993
April 9, 1993
May 14, 1993
June 11, 1993

Temple Israel
Shaarey Zedek
Temple Kol Ami
B'nai Moshe
Temple Shir Shalom
Beth Abraham Hillel Moses
Temple Beth El
Adat Shalom

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I have had the pleasure of
working with Mary Berman
as a camper, a counselor,
campers' mother and most
recently as a teacher using c,
the facilities of Camp
Tamarack. He is uniquely ef-
fective. While appearing to be
standing still — seemingly in-
active — he manages to ac-
complish an enormous quan- ,
tity of work, directing people
and their actions to be pro-
ductive human beings .. .
I regret I was not informed
of the full page ad that ran in
last week's issue so that I, too,
could voice my concern,,
publicly, together with many
of Marvin's other friends.
I am ashamed that the
Fresh Air Society apparently
believes that the appropriate
reward for 31 years' worth of
exceptional performance
two weeks notice. Is this the
way Jews take care of each
other? .. .
If this is the way the Fresh
Air Society decides how to
treat people, then perhaps I
should reassess my
Jewish Campaign pledge, to'
be assured that it is directed
only to organizations who
behave in a menschlich
manner.
Terri Dworkin
Southfield

<

BUSH/page 7

*This program is sponsored by the Michigan Board of Rabbis,
in cooperation with The Jewish News. These Shabbat Services
have been made possible through a grant from the Max M.
Fisher Foundation of the Detroit Jewish Federation.

CA8itclun
IIIDIrElipery (ID ilcAincir8—

BERMAN/page 6

Outside Of Michigan

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46th in health insurance
coverage.
Is this a batting average
worthy of a presidential
hopeful?
Courage is needed, par-
ticularly when it comes to
taking on the entrenched
bureaucracy of the Dem-
ocratic Congress, which
views tax-and-spend as the
panacea for virtually every
problem.
Where in the sand will Bill
Clinton draw the line? Ac-
cording to the Arkansas Ga-
zette, "In the Clinton era, the
state tax system has become
more and more aggressive,
stacked against the ordinary
taxpayer and consumer,
stacked for the rich and spe-
cial interest."
Jews have always been
tolerant and compassionate
in the best sense of the
words. Yet Judaism has
values. Judaism stands for
something — values of home
and hearth, of proper moral
conduct, of caring and com-
passion. President Bush
understands these values
and his policies are designed
to promote them. ❑

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