Announcing
F
THE BRONFMAN
YOUTH FELLOWSHIPS
IN ISRAEL
1994
or the eighth consecutive
summer a group of outstanding
Jewish teenagers in the U.S. and Canada,
coming from a wide variety of back-
grounds and entering their twelfth year
of school, will be recipients of the
Bronfman Youth Fellowships*. They will
spend five fulfilling weeks of travel in Israel, study and dialogue.
Senior Events
At The JPM
The Bronfrnan Fellows will be selected on the basis of character,
intellectual interests, special talents and leadership qualities. Merit, not
financial need, is the standard of selection for the program. Program
activities begin on July 5, with a return from Israel on August 11. All
meals will be kosher, and Sabbath activities will be in the spirit of the day.
Based in Jerusalem, the Fellows will engage in an intense interaction
with a diverse rabbinic faculty and counselors, representing a wide range of
Jewish perspectives. They will explore Jewish texts against the background
of Israel's land, culture and customs ... take part, at a time of rapid change,
in seminars with some of the country's leading political and cultural figures
••• debate ideas and search for insights, on - the different ways to define
oneself as a Jew today, all in an atmosphere of mutual respect and open
dialogue.
For a descriptive brochure and application
form, please call or write at once to:
The purpose: to return home
with a new understanding of the
myriad issues facing the Jewish
people and the Jewish state, and a
new appreciation of the importance
of Jewish unity.
THE BRONFMAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIPS IN ISRAEL
17 Wilbur Street Albany, NY 12202
Telephone: (518) 465-6575
*Fellowships cover all expenses including roundtrip transportation between New
York and Israel, room and board, travel in Israel and incidentals. Completed
applications must be postmarked by February 1, 1994.
A PROGRAM OF THE SAMUEL BRONFMAN FOUNDATION, INC.
Remember . . . The Fleischman Residence/Blumberg Plaza
6710 West Maple
West Bloomfield, MI 48322
on the Jewish Community Campus
*assistance with daily living is what we do best."
For a complimentary lunch, tour
and geriatric assessment, please
contact Lucy Miller, Administrator
at (313) 661-2999.
Goldye Rose remembered the
Fleischman Residence/Blumberg Plaza
and she couldn't be happier.
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Amyre Makupson
Makupson Talks
At Luncheon
Amyre Makupson, co-anchor of
WKBD's "Ten O'Clock News,"
will be the speaker at the Nov.
16 noon luncheon of the Beth
Elders of Temple Beth El. She
will speak on "Life of an An-
chor."
Ms. Makupson is executive
producer and host of WKBD's
"Straight Talk" and is the sta-
tion's public affairs manager. In
addition, Ms. Makupson serves
as host of the annual "Chil-
dren's Miracle Network
Telethon."
She is a member of the board
of directors for the Alzheimer's
Association, the Sickle Cell De-
tection and Information Asso-
ciation, Kids in Need of
Direction, March of Dimes and
Providence Hospital Founda-
tion.
There is a charge for the lun-
cheon. For reservations or in-
formation, call Jeanette Cohen,
737-0194; or Hy Frank, 851-
8677, by Nov. 12.
Senior Reeds
To Perform
ChaZaKaH, the Adat Shalom
Synagogue seniors group will
sponsor the Senior Reeds 12:30
p.m. Nov. 21. Following lunch,
the harmonica band will pre-
sent a musical program.
There is a charge. Make
reservations by Nov. 16. Call
Dorothy Storchan, 557-7804, or
the synagogue office, 851-5100.
Seniors Day
At Gallery
The Janice Charach Epstein
Museum/Gallery will hold a se-
nior citizens day Nov. 16 at 1:30
p.m.
The speaker will be Lucia
Robiner, who will discuss her
quilts.
Jan Suhail from Planterra will
conduct an indoor gardening
workshop 1 p.m. Nov. 8 at Jim-
my Prentis Morris Jewish Com-
munity Center. There is a
charge.
Senior Swim will take place
1 p.m. Nov. 15. Light refresh-
ments will be served.
Sinai Hospital physicians
and staff will share information
on how to take care of ourselves
in the 90s 1 p.m. Nov. 16.
Volunteers are needed at the
New Jimmy Prentis Morris
Building in Oak Park for the
restaurant (cashier and food
preparer) and the office (answer
phones and clerical tasks). Call
Leslee Magidson, 967-4030.
Abe Gornbein will lead a dis-
cussion of the latest local, nati-
nal and international events the
first three Fridays of November
and December.
Bingo will change to the
fourth Monday of every month
(unless a holiday is on that day)
at 12:30 p.m. There is a fee.
The Wednesday Friendship
Group meets at 10:30 a.m.
Rabbi Ernst Conrad, rabbi
emeritus of Temple Kol Ami,
will lecture on Judaism past
and present Fridays at 10 a.m.
A variety of programs are of-
fered for the independent
woman, including lectures,
luncheons, entertainment and
other special events Thursdays
at 10:30 a.m.
Tap Artist
Will Entertain
Lloyd Storey, artistic director of
tap dancing at the Center for
Creative Studies, will entertain
the Middle Years Group of
Temple Beth El 1 p.m. Nov. 14,
with an informal dance pre-
sentation. He will draw on skills
perfected when he danced with
the famed Bojangles, performed
at the original Apollo Theater
in Harlem and later, shared the
stage with Gregory Hines.
The performance will be pre-
ceded by cake and coffee at
12:30 p.m. There is no charge.
Lunch Meeting
For Seniors
Temple Israel's Treasures, a
group of active seniors, will host
a luncheon meeting 12:30 p.m.
November 17. Featured enter-
tainer will be Cantor Orbach
who will present "A Musical
Treat," highlighting Broadway
melodies, accompanied by pi-
anist Zina Shaykhet.
For reservations and infor-
mation, call the temple office,
661-5700. ❑