COLORWORKS STUDIO OF INTERIOR DESIGN

•

Midrasha Plans
Adult Study

As you've heard by now, we're making news in design! Whether it's planning your new home,
remodeling your existing one, or furnishing a room — we invite you to see custom design at its best
and encourage you to interview one of our designers for your next project.

•

•

•

If you're considering working with an interior designer, please call us for a complimentary subscription
to our quarterly publication "THE INSIDER". You'll enjoy features covering new construction
and remodeling, floor planning, trends in color and design, cost-effective methods for updating and more.

32500 Northwestern Highway • Farmington Hills • 851-7540

1995 ACURA LEGEND L SEDAN

Luxury Lease - 24 Months

$1999
$399* Mo. Only
Down

Auto Trans, Leather Trim, Bose Music System,
Pwr. Windows, Pwr. Locks, PWr. Seat, Pwr.
Mirrors, Moonroof, ABS, Dual Air Bags,
Cruise, Elec. Tilt & Telescoping Steering
Wheel, Alloy Wheels, Air. cond.: Stk.#5X011

'24,000 mile AHFC closed-end lease. Advance payment consisting of first payment: $422.94 incl.,
refundable security deposit: $425, license, tax and title: $205, cap cost reduction $2118.94 (tax incl.),
$450 acquisition fee. Total advance payment: $2561.88. Total of payments: $10,150.56: Option to
purchase at lease end: $22,932.00. Excess miles at 150 per mile. 'Add 6% use tax.

1995 ACURA INTEGRA LS

36 Month Lease

$259*

Air Conditioning, Power Moonroof, Cruise Control,
Front Wheel Drive, AM/FM Cassette and More

• 45,000 Mile AHFC closed end lease. Advance payment consisting of first payment $274.54,
refundable security deposit: $275, licernse, tax and title: $109, cap cost reduction $1054.70. Total
advance payment $1713.24. Total of payments: $10,938.14. Option to purchase at lease end:
$10,950.40. Excess miles at 150 per mile 'Add 6% use lax, Add 6% sales tax, title, plates.

Exclusive Sales, Service and Parts
Free Pick Up and Delivery for Service

13 MILE

30

1-696

JEFFREY ACURA

The Midrasha Center for Adult
Jewish Learning will offer a va-
riety of adult Jewish study op-
portunities beginning at the end
of February and the first week of
March. Advance registration is
strongly recommended. Unless
otherwise noted, all events will
take place at the Midrasha,
21550 West 12 Mile Road, South-
field; there is a charge.
Midrasha scholar in residence
Rabbi Rod Glogower will teach
a number of 12-session Talmud
classes this semester: "Inside
the Rabbinic Mind" will meet
Tuesdays from 10:30 a.m. to
noon beginning Feb. 28.
The same material will be re-
peated Tuesday nights from 7:30
to 9:00 p.m. for those who can-
not attend a daytime class; "Who
Is Wise? Insights from Pirkei
Avot" will meet Wednesdays
from 10:30 a.m. to noon begin-
ning March 1.
Some Hebrew reading ability
is helpful but not required for
these courses. Study materials
are presented in the Hebrew or
Aramaic original but are trans-
lated into English by Rabbi Glo-
gower. There is a charge for
Rabbi Glogower's courses, but
students may register for a mini-
semester (in blocks of 4 or 6 ses-
sions) if they wish. The first
session of each is an "open class"
which may be attended without
charge.
On Friday, March 3, at 12:30
p.m., Midrasha and the Janice
Charach Epstein Museum
Gallery will present a slide pre-
sentation by New York artist
Elana Weinberg titled "Jewish
Renewal and Jewish Art: On the
Cutting Edge." Ms. Weinberg is
a young artist who specializes in
Judaic papercutting, ketubot, and
other illuminated Hebrew man-
uscript art. This event will be
hosted by the Gallery, which is
in the Maple/Drake JCC Light
desserts will be served. Advance
reservations are required. For in-
formation or to register call 661-
7641.
Midrasha scholar in residence
Rabbi Julian Cook will teach a
six-part Jewish history seminar
titled "Collision on the Via
Maris: When Judaism Met the
Greco-Roman World." This se-
ries will meet Monday nights
from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. beginning
March 6.
"Shiomo's Song: An En-
counter with Shir HaShirim
(Song of Songs)" is the title of a
five-part lunchtime series taught
by Cantor Samuel Dov Berman
Wednesdays from 12:30 to 1:30
p.m. beginning March 8. Stu-
dents are welcome to bring a
brown bag dairy or parve lunch
to eat before class begins each
week.

For information on adult Jew-
ish learning at Midrasha, or to
register, call Nancy Kaplan or
Sandy Loeffler, (810) 354-1050.
Requests for information may be
faxed to Midrasha, (810) 354-
1068.

Temple Plans
Judaism Course

Temple Israel will begin an 11-
week introduction to Judaism
class on Tuesday, March 7 at 7:30
p.m. at the temple. The class is
open to anyone interested in
learning more about Judaism or
converting to Judaism.
The class covers subjects such
as Jewish traditions, history, life
cycle and holiday celebrations,
and Israel and will be taught by
Rabbi Harold S. Loss, Rabbi Paul
M. Yedwab, Rabbi Joshua L.
Bennett, Cantor harold Orbach,
and Dr. Nancy Gad-Hart.
There is a charge. Class dates
are March 7, 15, 21; April 4, 11,
18, 25; May 2, 9, 16, 23.
For information, call the tem-
ple office, 661-5700.

Israeli Group
To Visit Here

A blue-ribbon delegation repre-
senting Detroit's Partnership
2000 region in Israel will be in
Detroit in March to establish re-
lationships with the Jewish and
business communities in the ar-
eas of social, educational and eco-
nomic development.
Partnership 2000 is a people-
to-people program created by
the Rural and Urban Develop-
ment Department of the Jewish
Agency for Israel (JAFI).
Through the program, North
American and European Jewish
communities have been linked to
regions in Israel earmarked
for development, particularly
in the ares of tourism, industry
and human needs Detroit has
been paired with the Central
Galilee Region in the north of Is-
rael.
Among the visitors are: Shaul
Amor, mayor of Migdal HaEmek
and a member of the Knesset;
Yoram Raz, president of the Max
Stern Jezreel Valley Regional
College; Menachem Ariav, may-
or of Nezareth Mit; Mula Cohen,
head of the Jezreel Valley Re-
gional Council; Edna Rodrig,
deputy mayor, Nazareth Illit; and
Menachem Halt, associate direc-
tor, JAFI Northern Region.
While in Detroit, the delega-
tion is scheduled to meet with
government and Jewish commu-
nity leaders, visit industrial sites
and universities and learn about
the Jewish community and its
agencies.

