Yad Ezra Benefits
From
Picture-Perfect Reunion

Would you pay $20 for this photo? Well 50 descendants of Esther Leah (Berwikunen) Simonsky said
at a recent reunion in Southfield. And all of the proceeds, $1,000, went to Yad Ezra, the Detroit area's
only kosher food pantry.
The reunion attracted 140 -guests from 20 states and Europe. Detroit area descendants included mem-
bers of the Diamond, Feldman, Fraiberg, Goodman, Isaacs, Kass, Kline, Kovan, Lampear, Malley,
Manson, Nagel, Sander, Sinfer, Zager and Zeiger families.
Contributions to Yad Ezra can be sent to:

Yad Ezra
26641 Harding
Oak Park, Michigan 48237

BOSNIA
needs your help

The Greater Detroit Chapter of Hadassah
and its Nurses Council

are collecting warm clothing and medical supplies
to send to Sarajevo

Hadassah sent 33 tons of medical supplies and clothing to Sarajevo in February
1995. This is the largest single shipment of relief items sent into Bosnia from a
private organization. In July 1995, Hadassah rescued 2 adults and 4 children
from Tuzia and Zenica and airlifted them to our hospitals in Israel. They require
long-term, costly care which no other country or organization was willing to
provide. For almost 85 years, Hadassah has been involved in helping care
for the sick and wounded, as well as rescuing those in need. Help us bring
some measure of relief to the residents of war-torn Bosnia.

Drop off new warm clothing and medical supplies
e.g. bandages, medicines, etc.

(no glass containers, no expired medications)

by October 31, 1995 at:

Sarah and Ralph Davidson Hadassah House

5030 Orchard Lake Road, West Bloomfield

(between Walnut Lake and Lone Pine Roads)
Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

74

For further information, call (810) 683-5030

U-M Hillel
Plans Events

MSU Hillel
Fall Plans

Dip Into Israel on Wednesday,
Oct. 11, 7 p.m. at Hillel! Students
who have just returned from Is-
rael and representatives from the
Michigan-Israel connection will
talk about options for study, trav-
el, and work in Israel.
Join the Reform Chavurah for
its weekly meeting on Wed., Oct.
11, at 7 p.m. at Hillel.
Shulchan Ivrit (Hebrew Table)
will meet on Thursday, Oct. 12,
at 5:30 p.m. at Cava Java Cafe
(corner of East University and
South University) .
The U-M Lesbian Gay Bi-
sexual Programs Office and the
Jewish Lesbian, Gay and Bi-
sexual Collective will present
comedienne Lynn Lavner on
Thursday, Oct. 12, at 8 p.m. at
Hillel. Call 763-4186 or Hillel,
769-0500, for ticket informa-
tion.
Grad and Young Profession-
als will host a Veggie Potluck
Shabbat with the theme of "Ju-
daism and Spirituality" on Fri-
day, Oct. 13, at 8 p.m.
Psychologist Barbara Boyk will
facilitate a discussion on en-
hancing spirituality in our lives.
Reform Chavurah's Whirley-
ball Kickoff Party will be Satur-
day, Oct. 14, at 7 p.m. at Hillel.
Meet for a Havdalah service
at Hillel and then travel to
Whirleyball of Ypsilanti. For in-
formation, call Anthony
Scaglione or Jeff Berger, 930-
0465.

The following programs will be
hasted by MSU Hillel.
Sunday, Oct. 8, Reform
Chavurah free Deli dinner and
social; Tuesday, Oct. 10, AIPAC
bbq at Hillel with Dan Goldwyn;
Saturday, Oct. 14, Reform
Chavurah 2nd Annual Fall
Hayride and social.

Metro Hillel
Events Planned

The Hillel of Metro Annual
Hayride-Bonfire with Israeli
Dancing will be Sunday, Oct. 22,
from 7-10:30 p.m. at Wiard's Or-
chard in Ypsilanti. Cost is $5. For
information and to respond (by
Wednesday, Oct. 18) call the
HMD office at (313) 577-3459; or
the 24-hour hotline, (313) 577-
8888.
HMD basketball at Lawrence
Technological University Field-
house will be Wednesday, Oct.
18, from 9-11 p.m.

Rabbi Speaks
At Hillel

Rabbi Avraham Jacobovitz will
lead a program on the Michigan
State University campus on
Wednesday, Oct. 18 in the Hil-
lel, 402 Linden at 6:30 p.m.
A deli dinner will be served.
There is no charge. For infor-
mation and reservations, call the
Hillel, (517) 332-1916; or the Ma-
chon office, 967-0888.

Area Seniors
Hold Luncheon

Seniors representing Reform,
Conservative, Orthodox and Tra-
ditional congregations will gath-
er Wednesday, Oct. 25 at Temple
Beth El for ninth annual inter-
congregational senior luncheon.
The noon luncheon,is open to se-
niors throughout the Jewish
community.
Entertainment this year is the
Harmonica-nection, a trio of har-
monica experts headed by Bob
Williams. The group, students of
the famed Jerry Muraz of the
Hai inonikats, will perform a med-
ley of show tunes and popular
songs. Luncheon fee is $12 for
members of any of the synagogue
senior groups and $13 for
guests.Reservations may be made
prior to Oct. 13, by making checks
payable and mailing to this year's
host, Beth Elders, 7400 Telegraph
Road, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48301.
For more information, call Bar-
bara Grant, 851-1100.

Talk Focuses
On Tallitot

Alicia Nelson will speak to the
Enhanced Generation of Beth
Shalom on "A Jewish Fashion
Show: A Look at Tallitot
Through the Ages" on Wednes-
day, Oct. 11, at the synagogue.
Coffee and bagels will be
served at 9:30 a.m.; program at
10 a.m.; current events by Phyl-
lis Young at 11 a.m.

JPM Senior
Events Set

The Jimmy Prentis Morris Jew-
ish Community Center will host
a kosher hot lunch program
Mondays through Fridays at
noon. This daily meal is served
on a first come, first serve basis.
A minimal donation is suggest-
ed. For information, call Julius
Travis, 968-1260.
The Doctor Is In is a weekly
health screening that is available
on Thursdays from 1-3:30 p.m.
Dr. Aubrey Goldman and Shirley
Kramer in cooperation with
Sinai Hospital, offer blood pres-
sure and fasting blood sugars at

n o_ch arm,