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September 08, 1995 - Image 61

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1995-09-08

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

611/441.4ch:DitrOft
presc

Rabbi Becher is
known for his
expertise in the fields
of Philosophy,
Comparative Religion
and Jewish History.
He will use his sharp
wit and broad
knowledge to provide
a fascinating look
into the historical and
spiritual significance
of:Jerusalem.

Cost (includes lunch): $15.00
Students (includes lunch):
$5.00

For more information please contact
Rabbi Reuven Green or Rabbi Eric
Krohner
at (810) 352-4870
Ohr Somayach Deroit
Agency for Jewish Education Bldg.
21550 W. Twelve Mile, Southfield, MI 48076

111-Y

1r1F-1

a lunch and Learn
Audio Visual presentation with

at the

Max M. Fisher
Jewish Federation Building

6735 Telegraph Road

Rabbi Mordechai Becher

Bloomfield Hills

Tuesday, September 19th, 12:30Pm 1:30Pm

es _0681111111111•IIIIIIIIImme
2,1,
l'n
ILA
'WIPP </EN TUR.E
,,,,,...111.1.11.11........ 111.11 1
AD

Great Family Entertainment -
Motion Pictures with live narration by world travelers

"Hawaii - Wild & Beautiful"

"Alaska"

John Holod
Sept. 23, 1995

Fran Reidelberger
Sept. 9, 1995

presented by: Grand River Village

presented by: Three Oaks Furniture

"Ireland Rediscovered"

Willis Butler
October 7, 1995

presented by: Cowley's Old Village Inn

"Scotland & The Scottish Isles' ' "Canadian Maritime"

"Norway"

Jim Cole
October 14, 1995

Joe & Mary Liz Adair
Sept. 30, 1995

Phil Slayton
Sept. 16, 1995

presented by:
LOC Federal
Credit Union

Tickets:

$5 per person
or more
person for groups of 20

$4 per
Season Passes:

"Lindbergh's Historic Flight:
San Diego to Paris"

Robin Williams
October 21, 1995

per person

presented by: Something Wood

(valid for all 7 performances) - $28

Drawings for
Downtown Merchant Gift certificates each week!

Farmington Civic Theatre

Sponsoredby:

Cip

FARMIN G TON
DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT
AUTHORITY

2:00 pm Matinee
& the Civic Theatre

Advanced tickets may be purchased at the Farmington Civic Theatre Box Office

For More Information Call (810) 473-7283

Limited Handicap Accessability

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ativ
ring ;e1 tohrisatatil.hfeor

02

10% discount with this ad!

excludes season passes and group rates • One ticket per coupon please

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CRUISING page 62

While there is no kosher
restaurant in Singapore, there
are several Indian and Chinese
vegetarian restaurants recom-
mended by Maghain Aboth's
president, Jacob Ballas. The syn-
agogue itself is the venue of a
kosher luncheon served every
Saturday after the Sabbath ser-
vices. The address is 24 Water-
loo St.; tel., 336-0692.
Bangkok is a city of 10 million,
with a permanent Jewish popu-
lation of about 300. Oddly
enough, there are two separate
congregations. The "establish-
ment" synagogue and communi-
ty center, Beth Elisheva, where
services are held only for the ma-
jor holidays. Beth Elisheva is at
121 Soi Sai, Nam Tip 2 (Soi 22),
Sukhumvit Rd.; tel., 258-2195.
President is Bangkok-born Mic-
ahel Gerson, member of one of
the first Jewish families to settle
in Bangkok, at the turn of the
century.
A more recently established
congregation is Even Chen,
which provides daily services,
morning and evenings, and sup-
ports a kosher restaurant —
mainly for American, European
and Israeli businessmen of Iran-
ian origin. Bangkok is an impor-
tant center for gems and precious
metals.
I participated in a morning ser-
vice at Even Chen, and nowhere
have I ever experienced such de-
votion and fervor as manifested
in the small sanctuary there. The
congregants were (and are) prin-
cipally from the city of Meshed,
where the entire Jewish com-
munity had been forcibly con-
verted to Islam and had
continued Jewish worship ever
since — in secret. Now emigrants
from Meshed and liberated from
Islamic restriction, the Iranian
Jews, who make numerous busi-
ness trips to Bangkok through-
out the year, support a
synagogue, as well as a kosher
restaurant upstairs.
Lubavich Rabbi Yosef Haim
Cantor, a native of Monsey, N.Y.,
conducts daily services. Syna-
gogue and restaurant are in the
Bossotel Inn, 42/1 New Rd., no
more than 200 paces from the
Shangri-La Hotel. The hotel it-
self is now rated as No. 1 in the
world, and the Even Chen restau-
rant must be, as Marco Polo's ob-
servant passengers might agree,
the No. 1 kosher restaurant of the
entire Orient. Telephone: 235-
8001. Salim Eubani, president of
the congregation, is a genial
source of information: 234-5893
(office), 318-1577 (home).
Marco Polo passengers are
making inquiries about a kosher
cruise of Antarctica, one of the
vessel's future destinations.
There is no doubt about kashruth
aboard ship; about a Jewish his-
tory and presence at the South
Pole, there is no guarantee. Call
Lotus travel for further details:
(212) 267-5414.

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