BE A

PART OF THE CROWD

Balfour

Ooth

nual Shavuot dinner and
Torah study will take place
May 15.
In addition, the cultural
commission is instituting the
sit down kiddush which will
celebrate the coming of each
new month, scheduled for
Nov. 13, Dec. 11, Jan. 8, Feb.
12, March 12, May 7 and
June 4.

ANNUAL
CELEBRATION
CONCERT

MONDAY NOV. 1, 1993

7:30 P.M.

FOX THEATRE

Temple Israel
Judaism Course

Nancy Gurwin

Beth Achim
Anniversary

STARRING

JOEL GREY

"THE SHOWMAN
OF THE YEAR"

says New York Times

ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA-METROPOLITAN DETROIT DISTRICT
18451 W. 10 MILE ROAD, SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN 569

_1515

ANNOUNCING FOR THE VERY FIRST TIME

ROSH HASHANAH & YOM KIPPUR SERVICES

AT THE BEAUTIFUL SITE OF

B'NAI RASHBA CHABAD
4230 Middlebelt Rd.

(NEAR LONG LAKE RD. IN W. BLOOMFIELD)

NOW OUR NEIGHBORS CAN:

Walk to a neighborhood synagogue in the Wabeek/West Hills area
I/ Have a heimishe atmosphere for those who prefer the warmth of a
small cohesive congregation.

V Hold traditional services with the personal touch of questions answered
and customs explained

k Help create a Jewish environment for their families and community from
the ground up

For reservations and information call: 932-8584

AVIE BENADERET

IRVIN (U1RI) GASTMAN M.D.

PRESIDENT

VICE PRESIDENT

Congregation Beth Achim
will kick-off its 25th an-
niverary 1 p.m. Sept. 12 with
the Nancy Gurwin production
of Broadway Then and Now
at the synagogue. A cham-
pagne and dessert bar recep-
tion will follow the
performance.
The show, narrated by
Edgar Guest III, also will
feature performances by Nan-
cy Gurwin, Danny Gurwin,
Lori Murphy, Gary Lee Tem-
ple and Dana Steingold.
There is a charge. Reserva-
tions deadline for preferred
seating is Sept. 7
For information and reser-
vations, call the synagogue of-
fice, 352-8670.

Beth Achim
Special Events

The cultural commission of
Congregation Beth Achim
has announced its programs
for the coming year.
On Sept. 11 there will be a
special Selichot program. The
annual Simchat Torah dinner
will be held Oct. 7. Oct. 17
will mark the Boutique, Art
and Craft Show. A special
Shabbat dinner, honoring
past president Dr. Eric Gor-
don, will take place Oct. 22.
A Chanukah extravaganza,
featuring a concert by Gemini
followed by a dinner, will be
held Dec. 12.
On Jan. 21 there will be a
Family Shabbat dinner. A
post-Purim party will take
place Feb. 17. Rabbi Martin
Berman will present a special
program titled "When
Passover Falls On Saturday
Night" on March 1.
Another in the series of
family Shabbat dinners will
be held March 25 and the an-

Temple Isreal will begin a,
10-week introduction to
Judaism class beginning 7:30
p.m. Oct. 12 at the temple.
The class is open to anyone
interested in learning more
about Judaism or converting
to Judaism.
The class, which will cover
subjects such as Jewish tradi-
tions, history, life cycle and
holiday celebrations and
Israel, will be taught by Rab-
bis M. Robert Syme, Harold
Loss, Paul Yedwab, Cantor
Harold Orbach and Dr. Nan-
cy Gad-Harf.
There is a charge. For infor-
mation, call the temple office.
661-5700.

Beth El Plans
Hebrew Event

Temple Beth El will sponsor
a Hebrew marathon 9
a.m.-4:30 p.m. Aug. 29 at the
temple.
Participants will learn the
letters of the Alef-Bet,
recognition and comprehen-
sion of 180 common Hebrew
words. The students are asked
to bring a lunch; coffee, tea
and snacks will be provided.
The Temple's Life Long
Learning Committee will
sponsor the program.
There is a fee. To register by
Aug. 23 or for information,
call Dollicia Floyd, 851-1100.

Medicine Sent
To Nepal

Tel Aviv (JTA) — Israel has
sent a shipment of medicine
to Nepal in the wake of the
recent flooding in the
Himalayan country.
The shipment was sent at
the request of Prime Min-
ister Yitzhak Rabin.
The 330-pound package,
coordinated by the Israeli
Foreign Ministry, included
about 30 types of medicine
that had been requested by
Nepalese authorities. ❑

