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March 05, 1993 - Image 67

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1993-03-05

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

adult Jewish Learning

Finding God - A
Spiritual Search

Radical Traditionalists

A spiritual and philosophical search for God, utilizing the
Kabbalah, philosophers such as Buber, Heschel and
Mordecai Kaplan. The course will delve into the meaning of
God in our lives, in prayer, and in practice, Jewishly.

Faculty: Rabbi Dannel Schwartz
Tuesdays, March 2 - 30 (5 weeks)
7:30 - 8:30 PM
Location: Temple Shir Shalom
Tuition: $24 for March 9 30 (4 weeks)

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Co-sponsored by Temple Shir Shalom

It is a fascinating paradox that the most invigorating and
innovative thinkers are often among the most traditional in
background and analytical style. This class will examine,
through text study and discussion, three giants of Jewish
thought: Rabbi Moshe ben Maimon (Maimonides/
HaRaMbaM), Rabbi Nachman of Bratslav, and Rabbi
Abraham Joshua Heschel. Each was steeped in the
tradition; each left Judaism very different from how he had
found it. Together, they illustrate how "revolution from within"
has operated as a recurring motif in the history of Jewish
ideas, philosophy, and theology.

Faculty: Rabbi Aaron Bergman
Thursdays, March 11 - April 1 (4 weeks)
7:30 - 8:30 PM
Location: Congregation Beth Abraham Hillel Moses

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Tuition: $25
Co-sponsored by Congregation Beth Abraham Hillel Moses

Continuing Yiddish

A continuation of the fall and winter/spring course. For those
who took the fall and winter course or who have equivalent
knowledge of conversational Yiddish.

Faculty: Rabbi Ahron Davidson
Tuesdays, March 16 - June 1 (8 weeks)
(No class March 30, April 6, 13 and May 25)
7:30 - 8:30 PM
Location: Temple Shir Shalom

Tuition: $52

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This slide lecture course will examine (1) the development of
the painted page in Jewish manuscripts, (2) the question of
the human image in Jewish art, and (3) evidence of contacts
with the Islamic and Christian worlds.

Faculty: Sybil Mintz
Thursdays, March 11 - April 1 (4 - weeks)
7:30 - 8:30 PM
Location: Congregation Beth Abraham- Hillel Moses_

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IM EIN KEMACH, EIN TORAH (EIaZar ben Azariah says, "...
If there is no sustenance, there is no Torah; if there is no
Torah, there is no sustenance." - Pirkei Avot 3:21) • Join

Rabbi Rod Glogower for Lechem v'Limud (Bread and
Study), two Tuesday night dinner study series this spring. All
sessions meet in the library of Hillel Day School from5:30 to
7:30 PM and include a light kosher supper. Tuition for each
series is $40 (includes dinner). Reading knowledge of
Hebrew is suggested. Co-sponsored by Hillel Day School of
Metropolitan Detroit.

SERIES ALEF:
13'chol Por (In Every Generation): Identity,
Empathy, and Other Passover Themes

Session Dates: March 16, 23 and 30

The Haggadah instructs us that in every generation each
Jew must regard himself or herself as having personally
gone free out of Egypt: How did the sages of an earlier time,
who were themselves many generations removed from the
original Exodus experience, understand this challenge of
empathy and identity? What lessons do they offer us, and
how can we transmit this powerful injunction to our own
posterity? This series will illuminate these and other
questions through text study of passages from Bible,
Talmud, and the Passover Haggadah.

Tuition: $25
Co-sponsored by. Congregation Beth Abraham Hillel Moses

Jerusalem, The Holy. City:
An Illustrated Historical Tour
of a City Sacred to Three Faiths

Part of the special colloquium at
Wayne State University,
"Jerusalem: City of Three
Faiths" - of special interest to
those going on the April
Michigan Mission to Israel!

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Sunday, March 21 - 7:30 PM
Speaker: Dr. Myriam Rosen-Ayalon
Professor of Islamic Civilization,
Hebrew University, Jerusalem

No charge • Maple/Drake Jewish Community Center

Co-sponsored by Wayne State University (Cohn-Haddow Center
for Judaic Studies and the Department of Fine, Performing and
Communication Arts), Congregation T'Chiyah, Jewish Community
Center of Metropolitan Detroit and the Michigan Miracle Mission of
the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit.

Midrasha is a resource for anyone who is on a quest for
Jewish knowledge. For more information or to register,
call Midrasha (a division of Agency for Jewish Education)
at 354-1050.

CXR M ARC H 5, 19 93

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The Hebrew Illuminated Manuscript

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