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Reform Leaders
To Meet In Troy
Hundreds of delegates will arrive
at the Somerset Inn in Troy
Nov. 5-8 to take part in the UAHC
Northeast Lakes Council/
Detroit Federation Regional
Biennial.
Delegates will choose from a
range of workshops, study groups
and keynote speakers to delve into
the biennial theme, "Building a
Strong Covenant for the 21st
Century."
Rabbi Samuel Joseph, professor
of Jewish education at Hebrew
Union College-Jewish Institute of
Religion (HUC-JIR) in Cincinnati,
will be a workshop facilitator.
The internationally known educa-
tor, lecturer and expert in workshop
development and organizational
excellence has authored four books
and 50 articles. He'll lead work-
shops on "Attracting New Board
Members: Approaches That Work"
and "Long-range Planning: What
Does It Mean and When Does It
End?"
A high point for the Detroit
Jewish community and biennial par-
ticipants will be the chance to hear
the Grammy-award winning corn-
poser, singer, songwriter and musi-
cian Doug Coder. He offers inter-
pretations of liturgy, as well as
insightful and humorous songs,
about Jewish events and heroes. His
musical program will take place
Saturday evening.
For more information or to regis-
ter, call the Northeast Lakes
Council/UAHC office toll-free:
(888) 282-6352.
The Union of American Hebrew
Congregations is the central body of
Reform Judaism in North America,
serving 1.5-million Reform Jews in
870 synagogues.
Catholics, Jews
Hold Dialogue
"Continuing the Dialogue and
Exploring the Challenges for the
Future in Catholic and Jewish
Relations" will be the theme for
evening services 8 p.m. Friday, Nov.
6, at Temple Shir Shalom in West
Bloomfield. Bishop John C.
Nienstadt will be the sermon pre-
senter and Rabbi Dannel Schwartz
will respond.
The evening is the second in a
series co-sponsored by the American
Jewish Committee, Detroit Chapter,
and the Ecumenical Office of the
Archdiocese of Detroit. Both Rabbi
Schwartz and Bishop Nienstadt
participated in a spring study
mission to Israel and the Vatican.
While they were in Rome, the
Vatican released the historic docu-
ment on the Holocaust. The
Catholic Church is in the midst of
an examination of other tragic
periods in Jewish history, such as
the Inquisition in Spain and
Portugal.
This program also is supported
by the Jewish Community Council
of Metropolitan Detroit, the
Ecumenical Institute for Jewish-
Christian Studies and the Anti-
Defamation League, Michigan
Region. Shir Shalom is on the
southeast corner of Orchard Lake
and Walnut Lake roads.
For more information, call the
American Jewish Committee, (248)
646-7686.
Jewish Family Service
To Aid Older Adults
Volunteers are needed for Jewish
Family Service's second annual Fall
Fix-Up Project, 9:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 1.
The program is aimed at home-
bound older adults in need of
minor home repairs and indoor/
outdoor cleanup. Teams of volun-
teers will rake leaves, hang
pictures, clean/organize basements,
winterize windows, change light
bulbs and do other minor home
repairs.
Fall Fix-Up is a chance for indi-
viduals, families and organizations
to make a difference in the lives of
the elderly. The JFS event will be
part of "Michigan Make A
Difference Day." Volunteers should
call the JFS Volunteer Department,
(248) 559-1500.
Gerry Kaplan and Irvin Kappy
are chairs of Fall Fix-Up. Nancy
Welber Barr, Micki Grossman and
Joel Young are co-chairs.
JFS is dedicated to providing
social and mental health services to
individuals and families in metro
Detroit. Included within these ser-
vices are the reception, resettlement
and integration of new Americans
into the community.
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Detroit Jewish News
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