AN ALTERNATIVE
FOR THE HIGH HOLY DAYS

Birmingham/Bloomfield Synagogue - Chabad

WE'RE A SMALL GROUP OF DEDICATED JEWS.

Religious School
Is Registering

Dedicated to the preservation and practice of Judaic worship
that's been the bedrock of our people for centuries.

We invite you to join with us in celebrating and reaffirming that
dedication during these most holy days coming soon.

Perhaps you feel it's time to reexperience the warmth and com-
munion of what "schul" meant to our people in less "modem" times.
But if never experienced . . . come see what you missed.

I Special Program For Children

BIRMINGHAM/BLOOMFIELD CHABAD

357 North Woodward
c/o Masonic Temple, Bloomfield Hills

For more information, call 544-8639

Let

Tradition! Tradition!

help you celebrate
the New Year
with fine Judaica

T'chiyah Hosts
Special Shabbat

Tradition! Tradition!

Call

Alicia R. Nelson •
557-0109

for an appointment

l

111111U 6
:111
Are you looking for a quality Hebrew High School? One
that will motivate your teens and interest them in contin-
uing their Hebrew studies?

Consider Bais Chabad High School

• Dynamic, experienced teachers
• Flexible curriculum and scheduling
• Conveniently located in the heart of West Bloomfield
• Intellectually stimulating courses in Mishna, Jewish History, Rashi
and Hebrew Language.
All courses take place at:

Bais Chabad Torah Center

52

5595 W. Maple Rd., West Bloomfield
OPEN TO FORMER DAY SCHOOL AND PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS

For registration or information, call: 855-6170 or 626-1807

Registration is now in pro-
gress for the Beth Achim
Branch of the Congregational
Religious School for the
1993-1994 school year.
Classes begin Sept. 8.
The Congregational Reli-
gious School has classes for
children beginning with
kindergarten through the
post bar/bat mitzvah age.
The curriculum consists of
teaching practical knowledge
of the Hebrew language,
Jewish observances and
Jewish history. In addition,
students participate in the
weekly Junior Congregation
service.
Also offered by the Con-
gregational Religious School
are Judaica classes for stu-
dents grades 8-10. Students
meet Sundays from 9 a.m.-11
a.m.
Special joint programming
among the 3 affiliate syna-
gogues of the Congregational
Religious School (Beth
Achim, Beth Abraham Hillel
Moses and B'nai David) take
place throughout the year
with participation by all of
the clergy.
For information regarding
the Congregational Religious
School, call Barry Levine,
352-8670 or 855-1713.

h,

Congregation T'chiyah will
host Corinne Stavish, story-
teller, at its Bring A Friend
Shabbat Aug. 28.
The 10 a.m. service will be
led by Molly Harris and John
Wright at Detroit's only
Reconstructionist synagogue,
1035 St. Antoine at Monroe
in Greektown. It will be
followed by a kiddush.
Ms. Stavish will add stories
from Jewish folklore to the
morning.
For information about ser-
vices, call Sandy Hansell,
559-1818, or Nathaniel War-
shay, 545-6826.

B'nai Moshe
Hosts Tea

The sisterhood of Congrega-
tion B'nai Moshe will
celebrate High Tea for new
and prospective members 3-5
p.m. Sept. 12 at the
synagogue.
Entertainment will feature
Laura Schwartz, violinist,
and Ted Schwartz, pianist.
For reservations by Sept. 3,
call Helen Reifler, 967-4492;
or Ruth Shayne, 489-0783.

Rabbi Wine
Will Speak

Rabbi Sherwin Wine will
describe the philosophy and
the programs of the Birm-
ingham Temple and of
Humanistic Judaism 7:30
p.m. Sept. 1 at the temple.
For reservations, call the
temple office, 477-1410. El

Sudan Is
Terrorist Nation

Washington (JTA) — The
United States announced
this week that it was adding
the eastern African nation of
Sudan to the State Depart-
ment's list of countries con-
sidered state sponsors of
international terrorism.
Among the reasons Sudan
was placed on the list was its
support for terrorist organ-
izations, including the Abu
Nidal group, Hezbollah and
Palestine Islamic Jihad.
"The evidence currently
available indicates that
Sudan allows the use of its
territory as sanctuary for
terrorists, including the Abu
Nidal organization and
members of Hezbollah and
Palestine Islamic Jihad,"
State Department spokes-
man Mike McCurry said in
announcing Sudan's addi-
tion to the list.
Secretary of State Warren
Christopher made the deci-
sion to add Sudan following
a 180-day State Department
review of Sudan's links to
terrorist activities.
Mr. McCurry said that Mr.
Christopher's decision was
independent of reports link-
ing Sudan to the recent
alleged bombing plot against
various New York City sites.
"The secretary disregard-
ed any possible information
about the alleged bombing
plot in New York in
reaching this decision," Mr.
McCurry said.
As a result of being placed
on the terrorism list, Sudan
will be ineligible for most
forms of U.S. assistance. But
Sudan was not receiving
large amounts of American
aid to begin with.
Mr. McCurry said that,
apart from financial con-
siderations, "the thrust of
this decision will be to
isolate Sudan from the
community of civilized
nations."
Other countries currently
on the terrorism list are
Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Libya, Nor-
th Korea and Syria. 0

