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August 26, 1994 - Image 28

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1994-08-26

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

VerA 1ielti0t

Where We've Got The

Sisterhood • Men's Club • Chavura
Youth Programs • Young At Heart
Monthly Sit Down Kiddush
Family Shabbat Dinners
Adult Education
Religious School with Facilities in
Southfield and West Bloomfield
Daily Morning and Evening Minyans

Sithrzei

STAND UP
SIT DOWN
STAND UP
SIT DOWN
STAND UP
SIT DOWN with us
for Shabbat services, and see
what we STAND for!

THE SYNAGOGUE WITH AN AFFORDABLE MEMBERSHIP PLAN FOR YOU!

(PREVIOUSLY AFFILIATED: 2 YEARS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 PLUS $100)

Centrally located.
21100 West 12 Mile Rd., Southfield — 352-8670

RENEW YOUR Sftereel
OBSERVE THE HIGH HOLIDAYS WITH US

JPI Plans
Holiday Services

Temple Israel
Selichot Plans

The Jewish Parents Institute will
offer secular holiday services for
Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur
free of charge to the communi-
ty.
Rosh Hashanah services will
take place Sept. 6 at 2 p.m. in
Shiffman Hall of the Maple/
Drake building. Yom Kippur ser-
vices will take place Sept. 15 at
10 a.m. in Shiffman Hall.
Babysitting is available on re-
quest.
To make reservations, call JPI,

Temple Israel will hold Selichot
services Aug. 27.
The evening will begin at 10
p.m. with a dessert reception
hosted by the temple's brother-
hood, Couples Club, sisterhood
and the Temple Treasures. At
10:30 p.m., preceding the service,
there will be a special dance pre-
sentation of King David, with
Richard Orbach and the Detroit
Dance Collective.

661-7637.

Two Cantos
At Services

Mr. Chayim Goldbar will officiate
with Rabbi Pincos Braunstein as
cantors at the coming High Holi-
day services for Congregation
Shaarey Shomayim. Rabbi Leo
Goldman will deliver the sermons.
Mr. Goldbar is from New York.
He attended the yeshivot in Is-
rael. He is a pre-med student at
Wayne State University.
The services will be held at the
Jewish Community Prentis Cen-
ter, 15110 W. Ten Mile Road,
Oak Park. Traditional Hebrew-
English holiday prayer books will
be available free.
For information and reserva-
tions, call the office, 542-4444; or
967-3560.

Beth Achim
Programs Set

Hertzberg Sanctuary

Rabbi Herbert A. Yoskowitz • Rabbi Benjamin H. Gorrelick
Cantor Max Shimansky • Reverend Joseph Baras
Preliminary chanted by Louis Ellenson

Sol J. Schwartz Auditorium

Auxiliary Services
Rabbi Milton Arm
David Arm

The Synagogue with an Affordable Membership Plan for You!
(Previously Affiliated: 2 Years for the Price of 1 Plus $100)

For information Call: (810) 352-8670

21100 West Twelve Mile Road, Southfield, Michigan 48076

Advertising in The Jewish News Gets Results
Place Your Ad Today. Call 354-6060

The Cultural Commission of Con-
gregation Beth Achim will host
several programs in the coming
year.
On Aug. 27 there will be a spe-
cial Selichot program prior to ser-
vices at midnight. The program
will be the presentation of a Louis
Malle's film. The annual Simchat
Torah dinner will take place Sept.
27. On Oct. 21 and 23, Congre-
gation Beth Achim will host a
scholar in residence program
with Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer.
December 4 will mark the
Chanukah dinner party. The Tu
B'Shevat dinner will take place
Jan. 15. A cooking demonstration
will be held Jan. 24. A Purim pro-
gram and dinner are set for
March 21 and family Shabbat
dinners are scheduled for Dec. 16
and April 28.
There will be sit-down Kid-
dushes once a month celebrating
the coming of each new month.
They are scheduled for Oct. 29,
Nov. 26, Dec. 13, Jan. 28, Feb. 25,
March 25 and May 27.
The Book Bites series will begin
Oct. 16 and run through April 11.
For information, contact the
synagogue office, 352-8670.

U.N. Committee
On Terrorism

Geneva (JTA) — A U.N. com-
mittee meeting here has unani-
mously adopted a resolution
condemning international acts of
terrorism, including the recent
bombings of Jewish and Israeli
buildings in Buenos Aires and
London.
The resolution, adopted by the
Committee on the Elimination of
Racial Discrimination, expressed
grave concern about terrorist acts
occurring around the world that
target certain racial, ethnic or na-
tional groups.
In particular, the committee
condemned the terrorist bomb-
ing of the Jewish headquarters
in Buenos Aires on July 18 that
left 99 dead and more than 200
wounded, as well as two separate
bomb attacks in London that tar-
geted the Israeli Embassy on July
26 and the Joint Israel Appeal
the next day.
The committee also called for
increased international coopera-
tion to prevent and combat ter-
rorism.
During a separate session, the
committee also adopted a reso-
lution asking Israel to provide a
report on the circumstances sur-
rounding the Feb. 25 Hebron
massacre in which an Israeli set-
tler killed 29 Palestinians at a lo-
cal mosque.
The committee also attacked
Israel's settlement policy, saying,
"The committee regards Israeli
settlements in the occupied ter-
ritories as not only illegal but as
obstacles to peace and to the en-
joyment of human rights by the
whole population in the region."
Ralph Walden, the deputy per-
manent representative to the Is-
raeli Mission here, said Israel
considered the committee's dis-
cussion on the Hebron massacre
to be politically motivated since
no similar actions were taken by
the committee with regard to
other similar incidents around
world.

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