Where Caring Comes Naturally. The Marvin and Betty Danto Family Health THE ONI THP JI HIS!! THE C0.11.11U AI 1 CAMPUS. Care Center is a unique QUALITY OF CARE. QIALITY OF CARING. quality, personal care is at the top of the list of resi- dents' needs and prefer- care services in an envi- ronment respectful of the Jewish faith and heritage. Our services include ences in health care. Which 24-hour nursing care in exceptional feature is its a catered living setting-for staff. People who truly put long term residents, sub- acute programs for their patients and residents. is why the Danto Family Health Care Center's most their hearts into caring for patients transitioning And for those first attracted by the building's between an acute care hospital and home, and a physical appeal, rest assured that it's carried throughout specialized self-contained unit to care for the complex. With a lovely Alzheimer's patients. chapel, luxurious rooms, Quality-driven sub- mahogany furniture, brass acute programs provide a trim and elegant attention level of complex medical to detail that combine to care or rehabilitation not available in most nursing create a warm relaxing atmosphere. centers, at a cost signifi- cantly lower than an We believe the center is an attractive addition to extended hospital stay. the Detroit metropolitan area. Stop in or call to arrange a personal tour. We would love to show you how at the Danto Family Health Care Center caring comes naturally. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS c agenda of components of the De- mocratic Party? Those of us who chose to cross the picket lines at the papers have been greeted with the most offensive anti-Semitic slurs we have ever experienced. One young Jewish woman was called "slut" and "whore," reducing her to tears on several occasions. One non-Jew informed me that I was "no better than a kapo," the Jew- ish collaborators at concentration camps. And these are the people who claim the high moral ground. This strike is about incompe- tent union leadership. Those of us who chose to place the secu- rity and well-being of our fami- lies ahead of adherence to the interests of a group of self-serv- ing union officials are closer to my understanding of what my re- ligion teaches than your com- plaining striker. She says that the strikers feel abandoned by the Jewish com- munity. That may be because the community is smart enough to see through their claims. If only The Jewish News had been as perceptive. Research shows that health care facility. The Center offers multiple r. PERCEPTION page 28 810-788-3300 — I I ("Company Man" July 4), the new publisher of the Detroit News. A positive and historic event for the community, the appointment of a Jewish journalist to the posi- tion was transformed into a smarmy attack on his religious convictions by your decision to use a quote (... "he is a sad ex- ample of a Jew") from one of the striking newspaper workers). This is absolute garbage. Since when is an individual's Judaism measured and defined by his de- votion to labor unions? Where is it written that the tenets of our religion must reflect the political • , w•- •-Npr. , 11 ofille1111441 George Cantor West Bloomfield Canal The Unavoidable The subjects of Israel and the Holocaust have become complex issues on the American Jewish scene. NEIL RUBIN SPECIAL TO THE JEWISH NEWS 0 MARVIN AND BETTY DANTO FAMILY HEALTH CARE CENTER 68001K MAPLE ROAD EST BLOOMFIELD, MI 48322 1; Detroit News Publisher Mark Silverman. f all places, I had to run into the Holocaust in the Subway Sub shop. Over the years, I've be- come friendly with the guy behind the counter who occasionally pre-. pares my veggie sub. `The Spielberg people came to interview Mom," he told me be- tween plopping down the green peppers and the spicy mustard. "They even made me leave the house so they could talk to her alone." There it was, smack in the middle of what had been a Holo- caust-free day. His mother, a sur- vivor, was interviewed by the remarkable Steven Spielberg- funded project to record the sto- ries of all living survivors. Five years ago, I would have argued that the twin towers of passion of American Jewish iden- tity — remembering the Holo- Neil Rubin is editor of our sister . paper, the Atlanta Jewish Times. caust and defending Israel — were inevitably shrinking. The reasons for diminishing concern about Israel are clear. Favoring all of Israel's actions has become increasingly complex. Simultaneously, the Jewish state's economy soared while thoughts of its physical annihi- lation, even with today's climate, are remote. With the Holocaust, the in- evitable march of time was bound to diminish its impact. Besides, I felt that younger Jews want Ju- daism's personal, spiritual touch, certainly not gruesome stories and graphic newsreels. Then came Steven Spielberg's Schindler's List, the U.S. Holo- caust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C., and the 50th anniversary of the end of World War II. Suddenly, there was an explosion of Holocaust movies, books and even news stories. And we've found ways to make this fit nicely into the American Jewish mantra for personal rel-