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Irnai Moshe
Honors Rubyan
Congregation B'nai Moshe will honor
its executive director Deborah Rubyan
for her significant accomplishments
and her commitment to the synagogue
at a special kiddush following Shabbat
services on Jan. 30.
Rubyan will leave her position to
complete her doctorate degree in orga-
nization and management, do consult-
ing and spend more time with her
family.
Faith, Tradition
Are Discussed
SHEILA BLUM
Fashion consultant
Call for appointment
The Northwest Suburban Interfaith
Ministerial Association, Bloomfield
Community Television and the
Ecumenical Institute for Jewish-
Christian Studies will tape the televi-
sion show "What's Faith Got To Do
With It?" 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 4,
at the Birmingham Unitarian Church.
Clergy address faith issues from the
viewpoints of their own religious tradi-
tions in this monthly show. Moderated
by Dr. Allan Eickelmann of the
Congregational Church of
Birmingham, this cable television pro-
gram is filmed in local houses of wor-
ship.
The public is invited to participate.
Rabbi Aaron Bergman of
Congregation Beth Abraham Hillel
Moses, the Rev. Douglas Gallagher of
the Birmingham Unitarian Church
and Msgr. F. Gerald Martin, editor of
The Michigan Catholic, will discuss
"Evil." The program will last 30 min-
utes; the clergy will answer questions
following the taping.
For information, contact Rabbi
Amy Brodsky, (248) 353-2434, or Dr.
Eickelmann, (248) 646-4511.
Beth Israel
Volunteer
Sue Adler will be honored as the Ann
Arbor Beth Israel Valued Volunteer for
1998-99 at a pre-Rosh Chodesh
brunch, 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 7, at
the home of Heather Dombey, 3030
Provincial Drive, Ann Arbor.
Beth Israel Sisterhood will honor
Adler for her generosity as correspond-
Taut Cicchini
jor (Women,
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ACTION TEAM
1/22
1999
Aka tau
44 Detroit Jewish News
Museum Sets
Competition
Entry guidelines are available for the
next installment of the Spertus Prize,
a biennial competition for the cre-
ation of Jewish ceremonial art, spon-
sored by the Spertus Museum,
Chicago. Open to artists of all
nationalities and religions, the corn-
petition awards a $10,000 prize to
the winning artist, determined by
the jury.
The object to be created for the
upcoming competition is a Torah cov-
ering. The winner and finalists will be
awarded in the year 2000 and will be
featured in an exhibition at the
Spertus Museum and included in a
published exhibition catalogue.
The Spertus Prize is designed to
stimulate debate about the criteria
determining quality ceremonial art
and to foster greater appreciation for
all Judaic art forms.
Deadline for entries is Dec. 30,
1999. For information or to obtain
entry guidelines, contact Spertus
Prize Competition, 618 S. Michigan
Ave., Chicago, IL 60605, or fax,
(312) 922-3934.
Journalist Seeks
Interviewees
New Bonds Leaders
MICHIGAN
MENOPAUSE
ing secretary for four years, being a
hostess on numerous occasions, serv-
ing as religious school snack chair and
other behind-the-scenes tasks. She is
an active member of Hadassah, ORT
Bowlathon, JCC Board, Michigan
Region BBYO Board and is a parent
representative at Greenhills School.
Lisa Bernstein, youth and family
educator at the Kahn JCC, will lead a
learning session on "Rosh Chodesh:
Practice, History and Rituals and How
They Relate to Women."
At a recent installation luncheon, Linda Hayman stepped down as chairwoman
of the Women's Division of State of Israel Bonds and turned over the gavel to
Marjorie Krasnick and Bluma Schechter who will lead the division through
2001. Shown are Rochelle Lieberman, past Women's Division chairwoman;
Marjorie Krasnick; Bluma Schechter; Linda Hayman and Meryl Podolsky, past
Women's Division chairwomen.
A British journalist due to visit
Detroit would li:ke to hear from
locals who have memories of gigs
back in the '60s that theyare.
to share.
Alex Hannaford is writing a book
which aims to chronicle gigs by
artists that have shaped music histo-
ry, from recollections of fans who
remember something the music press
missed at the time. Maybe a particu-
lar artist changed the way they
thought about things.
•
To help, contact Hannaford
by e-mail, fax or post: