100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

January 21, 1994 - Image 35

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1994-01-21

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

what little has remained of my
sense of being a German Jew.

T

he Uninvited Guest
(Scholastic Inc.) is filled
with enticing details of
and folk tales about the
Jewish holidays.
Written by Nina Jaffe and il-
lustrated by Elivia Savadier,
The Uninvited Guest begins
with a brief history and expla-
nation of each holiday. The sto-
ries are adapted from around
the world and include narra-
tives from Yiddish writer I.L.
Peretz, and legends from Mo-
rocco to Poland. The title story
recounts a young, poor couple
that takes in a stranger who
turns stones into bread for their
Shabbat meal.
Also new from Scholastic
Press is Something for Noth-
ing by Phoebe Gilman, a for-
mer art teacher from Toronto
who is the author of Grandma
and the Pirates and The Won-
derful Pigs of Jillian Jiggs.
Something for Nothing tells
the story of Joseph, who re-

JOSEPHUS

EYEWITNESS TO ROME'S
I•MST-CENTURY CONQUEST OP JUDEA

4

MIREILLE HADAS-LEBEL

TRANSLATiED BY RICHARD MILLER

Flavius Josephus: Why did he do it?

Hadas-Lebel examines in Flav-
ius Josephus the controver-
sial figure's background and
influences, providing various in-
terpretations for his decision to
work for Rome and serve as ne-
gotiator between the Jewish
leaders and the Romans. ❑

ceiN,-,6 a beloved blanket from
his grandfather. When the blan-
ket becomes tattered, Joseph's
mother insists it's headed for
the trash.
But Joseph's grandfather
says he can fix anything. First,
he makes the blanket into a
vest, then a Shabbat tie, then a
handkerchief and finally a but-
ton. So when the button is lost,
how does Joseph's grandfather
make something from nothing?

I

n Flavius Josephus: Eye-
witness to Rome's First-
Century Conquest of
Judea (MacMillan), Mireille
Hadas-Lebel chronicles the life
of the first-century Jewish his-
torian whose written history is
the only remaining account of
the destruction of Jerusalem
and the Second Temple in 70
CE.
Professor at the National In-
stitute of Oriental Languages
and Civilizations in Paris, Dr.

Dinette Masters, Michigan's largest custom dinette retailer,
announces their new west side location! Now west siders and
east siders can order from over 2,500 different dinette: combinations,
have it made in our in store factory and pay factory direct pricing of

20.50%SAVINGS

Plus during the Grand Opening Sale break a balloon and win additional savings
of an additional '50 off, '100 off, free soil shield or even possibly

WIN A DINETTE!

Look for Grand Opening Specials at both locations including our custom tables combined
with special chair purchases from Whitaker, Cal style, Dinaire, Chromcraft and more!

-

New Season
At Ford Theater

Nina Jaffe: Stone to bread.

EN I

F LAVIUS

The Henry Ford Museum The-
ater will open with Our Ameri-
can Cousin by Tom Taylor. This
is a comedy of clashing customs
between British and American
families.
Another first ... the Green-
field Village Theatre Company's
first presentation of a full-length
play written by an African-
American ... will take the stage
in March. Stereotypes turn up-
side down in Purlie Victorious,
a 1961 comedy by Ossie Davis.
Henry Ford Museum The-
ater will close in May for reno-
vations, but the season will
continue with the company's
first outdoor production of a ma-
jor musical. The Music Man will
be performed in Greenfield Vil-
lage, where historic structures
provide ambiance for Meredith
Willson's depiction of small-
town America in the early
1900s.
Henry Ford Museum The-
ater will re-open in September.
The first offering will be The
Witching Hour, a 1907 mystery
by Augustus Thomas.

Know A Civil
War Buff?

The Jewish News is re-
searching Jewish involve-
ment in the Civil War. If you
are a Civil War buff, or if you
had relatives who fought in
the Civil War, please call
(810) 354-6060, ext. 120.

Example shown: 46 X 66" oval table and 4 fully upholstered chairs in choice of 50 fabrics and 500 formicas. Reg S1399

V

„446

$899

"t• ,

;

EAST SIDE SHOWROOM:
VAN DYKE AT 17 MILE), STERLING HIS.
979-1220

WEST SIDE SHOWROOM & FACTORY:
32310 W. 8 Ml., FARMINGTON HLS. 48336

(5 BLKS, E. OF FARMINGTON RD.)
473-7860

We custom reupholster chairs at reasonable

prices. • Your custom dinette specialist with over 40 years experience. • Daily 10 'til 8. Wed. & Sat. 'til 5,Sun 12 'til 5

WE SHIP
FURNITURE

risliPagicaging Sara

2717 Woodward Ave.
(Just No. of Catalpa)
Berkley

542-2500

2523 W. Maple
(at Cranbrook)
Bloomfield Hills

DON'T LET HOUSEHOLD PESTS
HOLD YOU HOSTAGE!

CALL THE ERADICO PROFESSIONALS!

Eradico's safe and proven methods keep your
home free of insects, rodents and other pests.
Trust Eradico for an honest assessment of
your needs and dependable, affordable service.

855-5822

>-
CC

AMP 41111W
MB WOW MI
-MAN MIL 11111U- MrINI

1=

Mr' 1•111 ALM MO alfIR ■ MAN
1 MAIM/. Nal* Moir

433-3070

6453 Farmington Road
W. Bloomfield

0)



Cockroaches • Ants • Fleas • Bees • Hornets
Wasps • Rats • Mice and any other pests.
For a FREE inspection and estimate,
Call Today!

CONTROL
Eradicate with &wilco

Michigan's Largest Independent Pest Control Company
For Service Throughout Southeastern Michigan Call: (313) 546-6200

1•1111.

••c(

35

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan