ntertainment Spotlight Jewish life around the world at Young Israel of Southfield. oung Israel of Southfield members recently learned about Jewish life in four countries of the Southern Hemisphere. The evening consisted of a Melave Malke program in which the congregation donated 50 electric can- dlesticks to nursing home residents as part of "Rekindling Shabbat" in the community. Following the meal, a panel of the shul's members presented a slide show about Jewish life in South Africa, Bolivia, Kenya and Peru to more than y High-quality article reprints can help your company in many ways: • Increased EXPOSURE for your product or service • Credible, believable information that consumers TRUST • Great SALES tools for trade shows, mailings and media kits • Powerful EDUCATIONAL RESOURCE for consumers'and employees Contact (717) 560-2001 for complete information on how article reprints can benefit your company. REPRINT MANAGEMENT SERVICES TM 2/27 1998 116 147 West Airport Road Box 5363 Lancaster, PA 17606-5363 Phone: (717) 560-2001 Fax: (717) 560-2063 Stuart Solway shares his experiences in Kenya. 80 guests. Dr. Martin Tobi, Estela Burman, Ruthie Wolkinson and Stuart Solway land and the United States. Estela Burman noted how Jews in Bolivia did not intermarry even though they attended schools run by religious groups other than Jewish ones. She also did not experience anti-Semitism. Ruthie Wolkinson brought a native Peruvian costume, which Joey Greenfield modeled. Sandy Boykansky, Jerry Kaufman, Mindy Sobel and Stuart Sol- Rabbi David Nelson attended a benefit for Jewish way discussed Home and Aging Services. his life in man, Mindy Sobel and Rabbi David Nairobi as a member of the Nelson. Peace Corps. He showed the dishes he cooked and WEIZMANN BENEFIT explained how he kept The Ambassadors of kosher there. He also the Michigan Region showed photographs of American Committee the project he worked on. for the Weizmann "The material was Institute of Science novel, fascinating and will hold a dessert exciting," said Mr. Posner. and discussion with "We left wanting more." MY GRAND- PARENTS' TABLE The Auxiliary for Jewish Aged & Benefactors of the Jewish Home and Aging Services recently held the benefit "My Grandparents' Table" at the Gal- leria Office Cen- tre. After a silent auction, dinner and klezmer entertainment, the patrons were shut- tled to the Star Theatre to view the award-win- ning Jewish docu- mentary A Tickle in the Heart. were the panelists. Erwin Posner high- lighted some of the points for The Jewish News but acknowl- edged that "it is [hard] to do justice to their talks by trying to summarize them." Dr. Tobi spoke of the many shuls in Capetown and how the Jews were not dis- Estela Burman discusses Jewish life in Bolivia. criminated against Julie Bitten even though they and Brad Schram were a minority with- were chairmen of the event. Some of in a minority. He explained that by the supporters included Sandy the mid-1970s, the South African Jew- Boykansky, Hannah Moss, Rochelle ish population declined through Elson, Barbra Tunick, Jerry Kauf- immigration to Israel, Canada, Eng- CARLA JEAN SCHWARTZ Local Columnist Professor Amnon Yogev 7:30 Monday, March 16, at Andi- amo restaurant in Bloomfield Hills. Professor Yogev will speak on "What's Hot in Solar Ener- gy." Lily and Howard Jacobson are the event chairmen. For more infor- mation, call the (248) 258-9890. NOTES Congregation Beth Achim will hold its annual Las Vegas Night 8 p.m. Sat- urday, Feb. 28. For more information, call (248) 352-8670. Abbott Middle School presents West Side Story tonight at 7 p.m. at West Bloomfield High School audito- rium. The Lyric Chamber Ensemble pre- sents its tenth annual piano festival, "An American in Paris," performed by Fedora Horowitz, Louis Nagel, Joseph Gurt and Richard Riednour 3:30 p.m. Sunday, March 8, at Orchestra Hall. For more information, call (248) 357-1111. The third annual Michigan Golf Show will be held this weekend at the Pontiac Silverdome. ❑