Wishing our Customers,
Families and Friends
A Healthy,
Happy New Year!

Tut and Anita

and the entire staff of

Tutii-

and gmbition,

wish all our family, friends and customers
a HAPPY, HEALTHY

NEW YEAR
248-541-5400

Custom Window Coverings

Happy New Year
From
The Staff
at

PAGE TOYOTA

ON TELEGRAPH between 8 & 9 Mile Roads

248-352-8580

REGISTERED ELECTROLOGISTS

Come and let us remove your unwanted
hair problem and improve your appearance.

Near 12 Mile Rd. between Evergreen & Southfield

Ask for Debby at 248 • 559 • 1 969 (Appointment Only)

9/18
1998

78 Detroit Jewish News

Community

Yad Ezra
Plans Event

Yad Ezra will begin its fall fund-raising
season with a parlor brunch honoring
Susie Citrin 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 11,
at the home of
Leslie and Paul
Magy.
Citrin is an
active volunteer
and board mem-
ber of Yad Ezra
and a respected
community leader.
Among the agen-
cies that she works Susie Citrin
with are: Jewish
Federation of Metropolitan Detroit,
United Jewish Foundation, Jewish
Family Service, Birmingham
Bloomfield Art Center, Agency for
Jewish Education, Michigan Hillel
Consortium, Michigan State Hillel,
Hillel of Metropolitan Detroit and the
Cultural Council of Birmingham
Bloomfield.
For information about the event,
call the office, (248) 548-3663.

Days' Of . Awe
Preparatzons

"Elul-A Time to Prepare," the com-
munity-wide series of adult study
opportunities sponsored by Eilu v'
Eilu and designed to help adult
learners prepare emotionally and
spiritually for the Days of Awe, will
offer three more learning events
between now-and Yom Kippur. All
are open to the community at no
charge. No reservations are necessary.
Everyone is invited to drop in and
learn.
"Jewish Mystical Traditions," the
four-part study series led by Rabbi
Danny Nevins at Adat Shalom
Synagogue, will conclude 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 23, with a session
titled "Practical and Personal:
Awakening the Spirit in Jewish
Prayer."
Community educator Daphna
Feldman will discuss "The Book of
Jonah and Themes of Yom Kippur" at
a Rosh Hodesh study session welcom-
ing the new month of Tishrei 7 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 27, hosted by Borders
Books and Music, 30995 Orchard
Lake Road, Farmington Hills.
Finally, Rabbi Aaron Bergman will
explore "Rabbi Abraham Joshua
Heschel's Insights on Teshuvah" 10

a.m. Monday, Sept. 28, at a Latte &
Learning session at Borders in
Farmington Hills.
For information or to be placed on
the Eilu v' Eilu mailing list, call
Nancy Kaplan, (248) 737-1931.

AJC Focus
On Millennium

The American Jewish Committee,
Detroit Chapter, and the Ecumenical
Office of the Archdiocese of Detroit
will cosponsor rwo upcoming pro-
grams, open and free to the public.
Rabbi Dannel I. Schwartz will be
the keynote speaker at the Shrine of
the Little Flower located at 12 Mile
Road and Woodward in Royal Oak, 4
p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 27. Bishop
John C. Nienstedt will be the presen-
ter at Sabbath services, 8 p.m. Friday,
Nov. 6, at Temple Shir Shalom. The
two programs will focus on
"Challenges for the Year 2000." The
two faith traditions' representatives
will explore the millennium and the
significance of the Jubilee Year for
Catholics, contemporary spirituality
and the evolving relationship between
the Vatican and world Jewry.
Both Rabbi Schwartz and Bishop
Nienstedt have recently returned from
a study mission to Israel and the
Vatican. Rabbi Schwartz is the presi-
dent of the Michigan Board of Rabbis
and the rabbi of Temple Shir Shalom.
Bishop Nienstedt is the Auxiliary
Bishop of the Archdiocese of Detroit.
The Jewish Community Council of
Metropolitan Detroit, the Ecumenical
Institute for Jewish-Christian Studies,
and the Anti-Defamation League,
Michigan Region, are supporters of
this event.
For information, call the American
Jewish Committee, Michigan •Office,
(248) 646-7686.

Sisterhood
Film Series

Daniel will be the opening film in this
year's film classics series presented by
the Temple Beth El Sisterhood. The
film will be shown 6:30 p.m. Sunday,
Sept. 27, at the temple. Discussion
following the film will be led by Dr.
Poonam Arora, a teacher of film stud-
ies at the University of Michigan-
Dearborn and a film critic for the Ann
, Arbor Observer.
The series is open to the communi-
ty at no charge.

