MAKING INTERCULTURAL MARRIAGE WORK pp- DETRO I lls a workshop for Jews and non-Jews Addressing challenges of intercultural marriage for couples who are tired of too many questions and not enough answers. At the end of the visit, the couple prefers to leave by themselves with the food, though volunteers are there to help. "Thank you, thank you," the redhead keeps call- ing. "Thank you so much." This pair, in their early 30s, are anything but the excep- tion. "Our typical clients are younger Americans who have lost their jobs," Mrs. Eizelman says. "What they need is a little help to get back on their feet." "This is what I like," says Sylvia Abramowitz, Yad Ezra's assistant director. She holds up two handfuls of sev- eral hundred files, all former clients. "It's a good feeling." Though visitors to the food bank comprise the vast ma- jority of Yad Ezra's clients, not everyone cares to ask so directly for help. They are not forgotten. Volunteers from synagogues and tem- ples throughout the city make regular stops at Yad Ezra. They pick up food and deliver it not only to home- bound families, but to those f y The vast majority of contributions are small gifts. SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. at the BIRMINGHAM TEMPLE G EST RATES 28611 W. 12 Mile, Farmington Hills • Personal identity • Developing a shared philosophy of life • Celebrating two cultures • Raising children • Dealing with parents • Dealing with the community • Accepting your children's decision Group Leaders: Judith Schneider, M.S.W. Rabbi Sherwin T. Wine And Others Rev. Suzanne Paul $15/per person (lunch included) Call the Temple Office to Register: 477-1411 12 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT MINIMUM DEPOSIT $500 The Shaar Hashomayim Town Hall Series ■ presents 4■ 06 a panel of professional and laymen on the topic - HOW MUCH ABOUT THE HOLOCAUST SHOULD WE TEACH OUR CHILDREN? featuring • Dr. Emanuel Tanay • Dr. Rueben Schnayer too embarrassed to walk through the food bank's doors. Yad Ezra workers call them "our anonymous group." Sometimes, Mrs. Eizelman is able to accommodate spe- cial requests like the "anony- mous group." Once, she and Mrs. Abramowitz managed to secure medicine for a young man who couldn't pay for his prescription. Another time, they helped find a hot plate for a family with no oven. All the food is paid for by donations — and not of the $10,000 in one shot variety. The vast majority of contri- butions are small gifts, in- cluding those ubiquitious white-and-blue Yad Ezra tzedakah cans. They're small donations, but Yad Ezra welcomes them with as much gratitude as hosts of ambitious dinners di- rect toward their sponsors. "Eighteen and $25 contri- butions add up," Mrs. Eizel- man says. "Those donors are our biggest supporters." ...,,...... • Dr. Bill McDermott • Lynda Lev Sunday, January 10th, 1993 7:00 p.m. 1 at Congregation Shaar Hashomayim 115 Giles Blvd. East (corner Goyeau) Windsor, Ontario in the Charles Zalev Social Hall 3-SPEED MONT BLANC PENS $89.00 INTERPLAK 40% OFF SUGG. LIST TOOTHBRUSH A49 98 NOW ONLY $174.88 Cuisinart PANASONIC FOOD PROCESSORS BRAUN & NORELCO ELECTRIC SHAVERS BREAD MAKERS $16998 TV's SEIKO WATCHES 40%.50% OFF '2 WE CARRY BRAUN PLAQUE REMOVERS ON SALE SONY TOSHIBA RCA ZENITH PHONE ANSWERING MACHINES Swiss Army Knives OSCAR BRAUN'S LINCOLN TOWERS SUITE 111 968-5858 15075 W. Lincoln (10 1/2. Mile) Mon. thru Fri. 10-4 Open Sat. 10-1 One Block East of Greenfield This is a fixed rate account that is insured to $100,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC). Substan- tial Interest Penalty for early withdrawal from certificate accounts. Rates subject to change without notice. *Effective Annual Yield When Compounded Quarterly. I I refreshments will be served K-45 KITCHEN-AID MIXERS I % PENS LAMY CROSS PELIKAN WATERMAN FIRST 1 SECURITY 1 - SAVINGS BANK.. MAIN OFFICE 2600 Telegraph Rd. (Just South of Square Lake Rd,) BLOOMFIELD HILLS i` **** -4 e ,..,47::-., .. *1 . _,,,,r. ...-V, . ..-1:74 ..,_ ,,... PHONE 338-7700 352-7700 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9:30-4:30, FRI. 9:30-6:00 ....... *