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April 16, 1993 - Image 72

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1993-04-16

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

nA11011AL

FUI1D

(KE ITIESVATz : i "

E JEWISH
NATIONAL FUND
OF GREATER Drmorr

News

JEWISH
11ATIOMIL

K E

FunD

L I IESNR A 1 <ENII

H

INVITES YOU TO A SPECIAL SEMINAR ON
ESTATE PRESERVATION PLANNING

featuring

KEITH B. BRAUN

PARTNER IN THE LAW FIRM OF HONIGMAN MILLER
SCHWARTZ AND COHN. MEMBER OF THE FINANCIAL AND
ESTATE PLANNING COUNCIL OF DETROIT AND MEMBER OF THE
PROBATE AND ESTATE PLANNING SECTION OF THE STATE BAR
OF MICHIGAN. EDITOR OF GUIDE TO CHARITABLE GIVING, PRO-
DUCED BY THE JEWISH FEDERATION OF METROPOLITAN
DETROIT.

MATT BERNSTEIN

NATIONAL DIRECTOR OF PLANNED GIVING, JEWISH NATIONAL FUND.
AUTHORITATIVE LEADER IN ESTATE PLANNING
and

CHARLOTTE JACOBSON

NATIONAL CHAIRPERSON, PLANNED GIVING, JEWISH NATIONAL FUND

WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1993 7:30 P.M.

at the home of

DAVID AND DOREEN HERMELIN

THE SEMINAR WILL INCLUDE:
*OVERVIEW OF TH E FEDERAL ESTATE AND a FTTAX CODE.
* HOW PRESENTTAX LAWS CAN BE USED TO MAXIMIZE YOUR WEALTH
ACCUMULATION AND ESTATE PRESERVATION PROGRAMS.
* HOW CHARITABLE REMAIN DER TRUSTS RESULT IN SUBSTANTIAL TAX
REDUCTIONS DURING YOUR LIFETIME AND REDUCE YOUR TAXABLE
ESTATE AT DEATH.
*USING STATE OF ISRAEL BONDS TO SECURETHE FUTURE OF YOUR
LOVED ONES WHILE HELPING TO STRENGTHEN AND BEAUTIFYTHE
STATE OF ISRAEL.

SEATING IS LIMITED. YOU MUST REGISTER BY CALLING
MARSHA RADNER ATJNF, (313) 557-6644
COCKTAIL HOUR
NO SOLICITATIONS WILL BE MADE
DIETARY LAWS OBSERVED

Sam's Detail Stiop

hun„,e

111 AH101110(11

Appect) tn

(313) 855-5600

Ctoc

"Time For Spring Cleaning"

• Complete Car Cleaning
• Customizing
• Pre- S ale Preparations
• Bonded and Insured
• Accessory Sales and
• Pick-up and Delivery
Installation
32671 Northwestern Hwy. • Farmington Hills

Between Middlebelt and Orchard Lake Road

Sam Rozenberg

Exercise
regularly.

WI RE F ETING F OP
YOUR i IF l

American Heart luf
Association

Orthodox Lose
Battle For Eruv

London (JTA) — A 5-year-old
struggle by North London's
Orthodox community to
erect an eruv was dealt a
bitter blow this week when a
local planning council re-
jected the plan.
After weeks of controver-
sy, the planning and resear-
ch committee of the Barnet
Council voted 11-7 against
the establishment of what
would have been Britain's
first eruv.
An eruv is a continuous
boundary marker used to
define an enclosed area in
which traditionally obser-
vant Jews are able to carry
objects on the Sabbath, an
activity that would other-
wise be prohibited.
The North London eruv
would have been largely
comprised of man-made
boundaries such as a local
highway and train tracks.
But to make the boundary
continuous at other points,
eruv supporters proposed to
string wire between 85 poles
at certain locations.
Barnet's public works

committee had already ap-
proved the plans for the
eruv. But a majority of the
planning and research com-
mittee felt the necessary
posts and wires would
disfigure local scenery.

Frank Davis, one of six
Jewish council members,
said the poles required for
the eruv would be a cause of
"demonstrable harm to the
environment of a conserva-
tion area of national impor-
tance."
Rabbi Alan Kimche, who
originally started the cam-
paign for the eruv, said he
would appeal the decision to
Michael Howard, the secre-
tary of state for the envi-
ronment.
"There certainly will be an
appeal," Rabbi Kimche told
reporters after the vote was
announced.

The eruv was to have
covered 6 square miles, in-
cluding Hendon, Golders
Green, Hampstead Garden
Suburb and parts of Fin-
chley.

Jews Urge U.S.
To Get Involved

New York (JTA) — A delega-
tion representing several
Jewish organizations met
with the White House to
press the administration to
take a firmer stand regar-
ding the crisis in Bosnia-
Herzegovina.
The meeting came in the
wake of a meeting between
Jewish groups and Bosnian
President Alija Izetbegovic.
At that time, participants
in the meeting promised to
redouble their lobbying
efforts for American
intervention against what
they feel are uncomfortable
echoes of Nazi genocide.
In their meeting with
Nancy Soderberg, staff di-
rector of the National
Security Council, the dele-
gation expressed the view of
the organized Jewish com-
munity, as approved by the
National Jewish Commun-
ity Relations Advisory
Council, that the situation
in the former Yugoslavian
republic requires greater
American involvement.
"We did express our disap-
pointment that there was

not until now a more forceful
effort to stop the killing,"
said Abraham Bayer, direc-
tor for international affairs
of the National Jewish
Community Relations Ad-
visory Council.
"But we did get a feeling
that the president was giv-
ing them some kind of
deadline."
Mr. Bayer said that when
the Jewish community had
broached the issue with the
Bush administration, they
were told it was not their af-
fair.
"Now we're being invited
to the White House," said
Mr. Bayer.
The meeting was organiz-
ed by NJCRAC. Par-
ticipating were represent-
atives of the American Jew-
ish Committee, the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress, the

Anti-Defamation League,
B'nai B'rith, Hadassah and
the National Council of Jew-
ish Women.

No proof from a word torn
from its context.

—Maimonides

L\

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