C.> <

•

MISTAKEN page 16

•

•

•

•

•
• Would you li kee to

•

•

•

know

•

how? •

Register for Agency for Jewish Education 1996-97 fall adult education courses!
Courses begin Monday, October 7, 1996.
•

•

•

•

Judaic Studies

•

•

•

Judaic course locations and sessions vary.
12 week sessions are $150.
Barnes & Noble series are FREE.
•

INSIGHTS FROM THE PROPHETS
Tuesdays, 10:30 a.m.-noon • 12 weeks
Agency for Jewish Education • $150

SPECIAL WEEKEND SHABBATON
November 22-24
Temple Kol Ami • FREE

Rabbi Steven Weil

Rabbi Rachel Sabath, CLAL Scholar

HISTORY: JERUSALEM 3000
Tuesdays, 7:00-8:30 p.m. • 12 weeks
Agency for Jewish Education • $150

WAYS INTO JEWISH SPIRITUALITY
Tuesday, December 3 • 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Agency for Jewish Education • FREE

Rabbi Herbert Yoskowitz

THE EXTRAORDINARY ORIGINS OF
ORDINARY JUDAISM
Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m.-noon 12 weeks
JCC - Maple/Drake • $150
Child care is available.
Please call (810) 354-1050.

•

THE JEWISH HOME: RAISING JEWISH CHILDREN
IN A CONTEMPORARY WORLD
December 4, 8 & 11 • 7:00-8:30 p.m.
Barnes & Noble, W. Blmfld. • FREE

•

Congregation ShaareyZedek Clergy

YIDDISH I AND II (in cooperation with U of M)
Mondays, 7:00-8:10 p.m. & 8:20-9:30 p.m.
Agency for Jewish Education • 14 weeks • $200

•

Rabbi Dannel Schwartz

DI

•

Judith Nysenholc

Aviva Silverman

FINDING JOY: A PRACTICAL
SPIRITUAL GUIDE TO HAPPINESS
Thursdays, Oct. 17, Nov. 7 & 21
7:00- 8:30 p.m.
Barnes & Noble, W. Blmfld. • FREE

•

Rabbi Debra Orenstein, 1996 Conservative
Movement Scholar-In-Residence

Ruth Bergman

BIBLE WITH COMMENTARIES (RASHI)
Thursdays, 7:00-8:30 p.m. • 12 weeks
Agency for Jewish Education • $150

•

All levels of conversational Hebrew are
offered day/evening. Call the AJE for a
complete schedule.

•

QUESTIONS? Call the AJE
at (810) 354-1050.

INIM SALE

White Goose Down Quilts and Bed Pillows

ME RCURY

IiNC2311111MCIE1111

29260 FRANKLIN ROAD

AT THE CLAYMOOR

SOUTHFIELD, MI 48034

810 I 358.3191

"We both always felt that chil-
dren deserve every opportunity,"
Mrs. Silverman said.
"He was a wonderful, wonder-
ful person and he was dedicated
to children and our mission," said
Jennie Cascio, executive director
of the Michigan chapter of the
Variety Club. "He worked very
hard to raise funds for the chil-
dren. He was a kind, gentle per-
son."
Mr. Silverman was a member
of Centennial Lodge of B'nai
B'rith, the Holocaust Memorial
Center, Children of Holocaust
Survivors Association in Michi-

gan (CHAIM), Michigan Opera
Theater, Motor City Theater Or-
gan Society and Congregation
Beth Abraham Hillel Moses. He
was a supporter of Jewish Asso-
ciation for Residential Care
(JARC).
Mrs. Silverman said she will
continue to live in their home in
the 19300 block of Burgess. The
crime, she said, will not drive her
from the city.
"There are a lifetime of mem-
ories in that house. I can't turn
the key and walk away from it.
It was our home," she said. ❑

Jewish News
Staff Changes

S

ometimes bigger means
better. In the case of The
Detroit Jewish News, suc-
cess is directly tied into peo-
ple. That's why we're pleased to
announce the promotion of an
employee and the hiring of a con-
sumer marketing manager and
two new account executives.
Deborah Cherrin, The Jewish
News consumer marketing man-
ager, comes home to Detroit af-
ter two years as director of
alumni programming at Indiana
University. Prior to that, Ms.
Cherrin spent six years as direc-
tor of public affairs for Texas
A&M. At The Jewish News, she
will oversee circulation, fulfill-
ment, and spearhead new initia-
tives in marketing and customer
service.
Paula Smith, who served as
customer service representative
for three years in the circulation
department, has been promot-
ed to the newly created position
of fulfillment supervisor. She will
coordinate circulation activities
and supervise and train addi-
tional customer service repre-
sentatives.
Michelle Weyh and Theresa
Ceccarelli have joined The Jew-

ish News as account executives.

Ms. Weyh comes from the De-
troit Newspaper Agency and
Maidenform Inc. She has three
years of experience in advertis-
ing sales (new business develop-
ment), pharmaceutical and
apparel sales.
Ms. Ceccarelli has worked for
Gannett in a variety of capacities,
including marketing representa-
tive for USA Today, account ex-
ecutive for the Detroit News,
business coalition representative
for the Detroit Newspaper
Agency and advertising supervi-
sor, new media, for the Detroit
Newspaper Agency.
"Our continued growth and
success is dependent on the suc-
cess of dedicated staff members,"
said Publisher Arthur Horwitz.
"We welcome Deborah to this ex-
citing position. Deborah's joining
us underscores the commitment
and appreciation we have as a
publication for our readers and
to our community.
"We also congratulate Paula
on her promotion. At the same
time, we welcome Michelle
and Theresa and look forward
to years of challenge and suc-
cess."

❑

Book Comments On Golan Plan

Jerusalem (JTA) — Only hours
before Yitzhak Rabin's funeral did
Shimon Peres learn of the slain
premier's commitment to return
the entire Golan Heights as part
of a peace deal with Syria, ac-
cording to a book on Mr. Peres.
The author, Orly Azulai-Katz,
apolitical reporter for the Israeli
daily Yediot Achronot, claims Mr.
Rabin verbally committed Israel
to withdraw from the Golan up to
the pre-June 1967 border with
Syria.
After the funeral, Mr. Peres
found himself pressed by Presi-
dent Clinton to endorse Mr. Ra-
bin's commitment and proceed
with the Syrians toward its im-

plementation, the book asserts.
Mr. Peres, who was Mr. Rabin's
foreign minister, was angered at
having been kept ignorant of Ra-
bin's secret diplomacy, writes Mr.
Azulai-Katz.
However, in a telephone inter-
view from New York with an Is-
raeli television program, Mr.
Peres denied that he had been an-
gered by Mr. Rabin having "con-
cealed" the diplomacy with Syria
from him.
Ambassador Itamar Rabi-
novich, who led the Israeli team
in the Syria talks under Rabin
and Peres, declined to confirm Mr.
Rabin had signaled so far-reach-
ing a readiness to withdraw.