100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

September 10, 1999 - Image 184

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1999-09-10

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

PrAusrans
Our CDs
Don't play
Music, but could
be Music
5.65% to your Ears

BANK
K

Member F.D.I.C.

One Year Certificate

A.P.Y.

248-338-7700 or 248-352-7700
2600 rIblegraph Rd. • Bloomfield Hills • MI 48302

This is a Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati6n insured account (FDIC).
A minimum opening deposit and balance of $500.00 is required to obtain the stated Annual Percentage Yield.
*Annual percentage yield when compounded quarterly. Rate is accurate as of 8/31/99. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificate accounts may be assessed.

ELECT

This space contributed
as a public service.

V. GAIL SIMPSON

the Smart Choice
for Southfield City Clerk

Gail is a Visionary, Versatile and
will be a Voice for us in government

Gail is a Leader who is involved in the community

"YES THERE IS
LIFE AFTE
CANCER.
BREAST
R
AND THAT'S THE
WHOLE POINT:'

—Ann Jillian

Gail is experienced in Organizational, Fiscal and
Human Resource Management

Gail will be ACCESSIBLE, ACCOUNTABLE and
ACTION ORIENTED for US!

VOTE September 14, 1999

EVERY VOTE COUNTS!

ay the New Year Bring
o All Our Friends and Family-
Health, Joy, Prosperity and
rything Good in Life.

Manor Motorcar Company

A lot of women are so afraid of
breast cancer they don't want to
hear about it.
And that's what frightens me.
Because those women won't
practice breast self-examination
-regularly.
Those women, particularly
those over 35, won't ask their doc-
tor about a mammogram.
Yet that's what's required for
breast cancer to be detected
early. When the cure rate is 90%.
And when there's a good chance
it won't involve the loss of a
breast.
But no matter what it involves,
take it from someone who's been
through it all.
Life is just too wonderful to
give up on. And, as I found out,
you don't have to give up on any
of it. Not work, not play, not even
romance.
Oh, there is one thing, though.
You do have to give up being
afraid to take care of yourself.

39500 Grand River Avenue • Novi, Michigan 48375
(248) 426-9600 • Fax (248) 426-8686

Mercedes-Benz
2000 E-Class

9/10

1999

184 Detroit Jewish News

Your Time is Valuable...
Spend It With The Best.
Call Today For
An Appointment

AMERICAN
■ CANCER
OCIETY S

Get a checkup. Life is worth it.

The Orthodox Union (www.ou.org)
offers a modest collection of essays
covering all the basics, including
things like a lucid description of the
basic prayers of Yom Kippur.
The Lubavitchers, traditionally lead-
ers in Jewish cyber-learning, are a dis-
appointment this year; the Chabad
homepage (www.chabad.org) includes
only the most basic information, and
it's haphazardly packaged.
The Union of American Hebrew
Congregations (UAHC), the central
Reform body, weighs in with an
attractive Jewish Parent Page, offering
holiday projects and discussion topics,
highly condensed descriptions of ritu-
als and traditions and a handful of
recipes. It's found at:
(www.uahcweb.org/educate/parent/).
America Online users will want to
check out the Jewish Community
Online section — not available to
non-AOLers, unfortunately.
The JComm interface is starting to
look dated; the AOL software doesn't
allow for the fancy graphics that we've
become accustomed to on the Web.
But the content here is terrific:
essays, holiday stories and recipes,
music, a useful question-and-answer
section ("can we wear fake leather on
Yom Kippur?”) and tips for parents.
There's also a modest collection of
links — including one to a fascinating
site describing the High Holidays in
Indonesia. Also: downloadable files,
including pictures, holiday greeting
cards, even sound files of shofars being
blown.
Speaking of shofars, you can listen
to the different calls online on the
Web site of the Magnes Museum in
Berkeley, Calif.:
(wwvv.jfed.org/magnes/shofar.htm) .
The shofar is a little tinny sounding
over tiny computer speakers, but the
kids will love it.
And for the literary minded, the
Jewish Outreach Institute weighs in
with a modest handful of essays and
stories, including one by I.L. Peretz,
the famous Yiddish writer.
(vvww.joi.org/celebrate/rosh/)
Finally, Rabbi Arthur Waskow, a
leader in the "Jewish renewal" move-
ment, offers an emotionally potent
essay on "Renewing the Year,
Renewing Ourselves," with some pret-
ty graphics thrown in for good mea-
sure, at
www.jcn18.com/aw-seven.htm.
— James D. Besser

For more, see Holidays On The Web in
the AppleTree section, page 151.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan