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June 17, 1994 - Image 23

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1994-06-17

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

Hi... it's just me.

Remember
September 13th?

Jerusalem," said the Rev Masaru
Otsuki, who noted that the choir
has made seven tours of Israel
since 1971.
The concert at Adat Shalom
consisted of Israeli, Jewish litur-
gical and Japanese music. The fi-
nal half of the show was entirely
in Hebrew.
"I suppose we offer a challenge
to our Jewish friends in the Unit-
ed States," said the Rev. Otsuki
amidst the shoppers at Spitzer's.
"If a group of Japanese people can
learn Hebrew, perhaps people
here should study it, too."

The night before the concert at
Adat Shalom, choir members
stayed at a hotel in Farmington
Hills. The night after the concert,
they were housed by synagogue
families.
The choir made a stop at Adam
Shalom because of its relation-
ship with Rabbi Spectre, who has
visited Beit Shalom.
Adat Shalom's Adult Study
Commission presented the con-
cert, which was sponsored by the
Kepes family in memory of Inez
Kepes. Sandra and Jonathan Jaf-
fa were the general chairmen.

The Jewish News,
Sponsors Scholarships

tell me why.

-

MOMIUMMUMIUMMII

Great, are you going
to let me in on the
details?

Ea

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PHIL JACOBS EDITOR

F

our years ago Alla Taboris-
skaya spent her Leningrad
summers learning piano in
special music schools.
This summer, the Southfield-
Lathrup 16-year-old will join 100
campers at the Lyric Chamber
Ensemble's second annual Sum-
mer Music Experience, 10 days
of music, sports and fun at the
Oakland Community College
Auburn Hills campus from July
25 to Aug. 5.
Ma, along with four other area
youths, have received scholar-
ships from The Jewish News in
conjunction with radio station
WQRS. Beginning June 17, be-
tween 7 and 8 a.m., profiles will
run on the FM 105 station on the
five emigre scholarship winners.
Other winners include Levi Koza-
dayev of Oak Park, Alexander As-
trakhan of Berkley, Alex Babin
of Ann Arbor and Sulamif Varts-
man, also from the Berkley area.
They were chosen based on au-
ditions.

Five young
musicians will
attend camp.

The idea to bring youthful mu-
sicians from all over the Detroit
metro area to camp was origi-
nated by Fedora Horowitz, the
Lyric Chamber Ensemble's artis-
tic director.
'We offered an opportunity for
kids from families with little re-
sources," Ms. Horowitz said.
"Also, I wanted to bring the chil-
dren from the inner city and the
suburbs together in some way.
This is the world they will live in.
Music unites them. It overcomes
racial and economic distances."
Lyric Chamber Ensemble ad-
ministrator Valerie Yova credit-
ed Ms. Horowitz for starting the
camp.

"It was her dream to have
something more intensive during
the summer for these children,"
Ms. Yova said. "Fedora wanted
music to have an impact on their
lives, and also offer them the op-
portunity to have fun. She's a kid
at heart, and she loves seeing
children having fun while mak-
ing music. A lot of these Russian
students had lots of training in
the Soviet Union, but there was
no way they could afford some of
the more expensive programs."
For Jewish News Associate
Publisher Arthur Horwitz, the
scholarship program was an op-
portunity for at least five more
children to have a summer-camp
experience.
"We recognize that many new
Americans have special talents,"
said Mr. Horwitz. "We often fo-
cus on what the parents or grand-
parents did prior to leaving the
former Soviet Union. We don't
want to overlook some of the spe-
cial talents that the younger emi-
gres possess. We're honored at
the opportunity to further the
proven musical abilities of these
children through the Lyric Cham-
ber Ensemble's music camp and
we're appreciative to Fedora
Horowitz and WQRS for helping
to make this happen." LI

Ann Arbor
Art Fair

Celebrating its 24th year, the
Ann Arbor Summer Art Fair,
sponsored by the Michigan Guild
of Artists and Artisans, will be
held July 20-23. The fair runs
from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday
through Friday and 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday.
Admission is free and parking
is available in downtown Ann Ar-
bor. The Ann Arbor Transporta-
tion Authority shuttle service
runs regularly from Briarwood
Mall and Pioneer High School.

smonummunstannua

Don't keep me
waiting too long!
Bye.

Soon, I promise.

_

INIIHMMM1111111111

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