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April 29, 1994 - Image 10

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1994-04-29

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

HOLLYWOOD page 4

`0" DOWN

NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO FINE PRINT

1994 PRIZM

189

°°*36 MONTH
SMART LEASE

Obviously no one can produce
anything to compare to the real
experience. However, there do
exist excellent documentary films
which better serve this purpose
and would present a more truth-
ful (and less Hollywood influ-
enced) view of our history.
I would also caution any par-
ent, as no critic deemed neces-
sary to do, that there are sexually
explicit scenes which some may
find inappropriate for their child.
I was offended and disappointed
that Mr. Spielberg had to make
a pictorially graphic point that
he could otherwise have alluded
to or merely suggested.
I think it is unfair to expect
teen-agers to digest and react
emotionally to this tragic time in
Jewish history and simultane-
ously test their hormonal re-
sponse to full-nude shots of
sexually active adults.
These "exposures" juxtaposed
against the fear-gripped naked
Jews facing their deaths in the
showers make a poignant con-
trast. But is that necessary to
show our teen-agers? I am dis-
appointed that Mr. Spielberg

could not resist a few "choice"
scenes in his cathartic attempt
to make a film for and about his
people.
Let us not fall into a trap of
presuming that this highly ac-
claimed Hollywood film is suit-
able as a learning experience for
high-schoolers or an adequate in-
troduction to the atrocities of the
Holocaust. It is an account of and
tribute to Oskar Schindler and
should be treated as such.
Rena Tennenberg
Oak Park

Letters Policy

Letters must be typewritten,
double-spaced, and include
the name, home address, day-
time phone number and sig-
nature of the writer.

Brief letters (less than a
page), arriving by noon Tues-
day, will be given preference.

tikNfkg

WOU4.
'V
Vo 4 tso

Stk. 1914

• AM/FM Stereo
• Power Steering
• Intermittent Wipers
• Front/Rear Mats
• Air Conditioning

• Anti-Lock Brakes
• 5 Speed
• Electric Defogger
• 1.6L MFI L4 Engine

*36-Month GMAC Smart Lease. Payment of $189 x 36 plus use tax. Security deposit of $200
required and first payment of $196.56.45,000 miles allowed over term with .10¢ per mile
over 45,000. Lessee responsible for excess wear and tear and may purchase vehicle at end of
lease but not required to purchase.

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ORCHARD LAKE RD.

Between 14 Mile & 15 Mile

Gee

855.9700

HOURS: Mon. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m.

Shir Tikvah
Annual Auction

Rabbi, Board
Are Installed

Congregation Shir Tikvah will
hold its annual auction May 7
beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the
Shotwell Gustofson Pavilion on
the campus of Oakland Uni-
versity in Rochester.
A variety of items for per-
sonal, home, business, and chil-
dren will be auctioned including
World Cup Soccer tickets, hot
air balloon rides and get-away
weekends.
For ticket information, call
Cary Levy, 689-4003.

At a meeting the board of di-
rectors, Congregation B'nai
Rashba - Chabad of Long T ake
installed Rabbi Moshe Polter as
associate rabbi and Mr. Yirmia
Berkowitz as Torah reader.
Elected as members of the
board were Dr. Pinchas Barak,
Reuven Golan, Aron Weinstein
and Uri Zachor.

Duo Sings
For Children

Temple Beth Emeth of Ann Ar-
bor will host "Hebrew-In-A-
Day" May 1 at 9 a.m. at the
Jewish Community Center,
2935 Birch Hollow Drive, Ann
Arbor. It is a one-day class of
Hebrew language fundamen-
tals.
There is a charge. Call the
temple office, 665-4744, to re-
serve a space.

Oakland University's Meadow
Brook Theatre will be the setting
for singing, yodeling, hand clap-
ping and fancy cowgirl rope tricks
of the children's singing duo
Cathy and Marcy May 7 11 a.m.
For reservations, call the Mead-
ow Brook box office, 377-3300.

Berkley Stages
`Auntie Mame'

Berkley High School drama de-
partment's spring comedy. Aun-
tie Mame will be May 6 - 7, 8 p.m.
At Berkley High School audito-
rium, 2325 Catalpa. (11'/2 Mile,
east of Coolidge).
For ticket information, call the
school, 544-5850.

Hebrew Class
At Beth Emeth

Quilt Show

The Birmingham Area Seniors
Coordinating Council and Cen-
ter (BASCC) will present its fifth
annual quilt show and sale, "Pic-
torial Quilts/Today, Tomorrow
and Yesterday," on May 19, 20,
and 21. At the Senior Center,
30800 Evergreen.
The show will run daily Thurs-
day through Saturday from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission will be
charged.

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