,inment N PAUL KOHN S La Difference RESTAURANT ',T AID-EASTERN, CHALDEAN & AMERICAN • Lambchops • Lamb Shish Kabob • White Fish Curry • Tabouleh • Hommus • Vegetarian Entrees • Fresh Catch • Chicken Shawarma • Etc. • Fresh Juice Bar • Cocktails and Wine LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS Featuring This Week 6123 HAGGERTY RD. (JUST N. OF MAPLE) BLOOMFIELD AVENUE SHOPS WEST BLOOMFIELD Vegetable Strudel (248) 668-1800 LUNCH: Monday - Thursday DINNER: Sunday - Thursday Saturday Evening - 7:15 PM 27060 EVERGREEN (AT 11 MILE & EVERGREEN) LATHRUP LANDING LATHRUP VILLAGE (248) 559-9099 COUPON GOOD AT BOTH LOCATIONS SUNDAY BRUNCH 150% OFFS 7295 Orchard Lake Road, West Bloomfield, Michigan 48322 Robins Nest Shopping Plaza Lunch or Dinner 248-932-8934 With purchase of a second lunch or dinner entree of equal or -greater value Reservations Suggested I • Dine In Only • 1Coupon Per Couple I • Not Valid With other Offers • Expires 12/31/2000 L VISIT OUR WEB SITE AT www.ladifference.com 1..1 III Catering For All Occasions I us. You'll 20% like off us. cut WE ARE NOW OPEN MONDAYS CLOSED SUNDAYS and do with this ad (new customers only) 9 ea s cnirciAlad ivslcat 27130 Evergreen Lathrup.Village 248-424-8989 We specialize in haircutting & coloring. Also, manicures, pedicures, facials, face waxing cur v 4, Art Galleries Co. Fine Arts Appraisers and Auctioneers Since 1927 ■ 409 E. Jefferson Ave. Detroit, MI 48226 Tel: 313.963.6255 Fax: 313.963.8199 Website: www.dumouchelles.com FEBRUARY AUCTION HIGHLIGHTS ♦ 1998 Mercedes-Benz, 2-door SL 500 Roadster and 1997 Jaguar XL 16, 4-door Sedan, both low mileage ♦ Items from the Estate of Joseph Bianco, former owner of the World of Architectural Antiques and renowned Antique Collector: 1/14 2000 90 Stained glass windows, Mahogany and antique Oak room paneling, Bronze door and surround, Carved furniture, Carved ivory figures. Pair 7' hand-carved Mahogany Knights. I Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m.- 9 p.m. Fri. & Sat. (Carry-Out) 9 p.m.-11 p.m. gtzEinD (1 3 11 5%1 1 Lincoln Shopping Center 10-1/2 Mile Road & Greenfield Oak Park ■ (248) 968-0022 The Detroit Jewish News speaks to your interests and your cone incantation." Written with sensitivity and insight, Chosen By God makes for engaging reading. Unfortunately, the book suf- fers from poor copy-editing, as there are several mistakes of fact and nuance in the text. Now that the book is published, and Newsweek ran an excerpt, things have again shifted between the Hammer brothers. According to Joshua, reconciliation has tuned to anger. "[Tuvia] wanted a book that was a total endorsement of his world," he says, noting there have been accu- sations of betrayal, that Tuvia objects to having his private life made public. A call to the Hammer home in Monsey requesting an interview with Tuvia was turned down by Ahuvah, who said they are not talking to the press. Joshua expresses the hope that his brother will come to see that the book was written with respect and affection, "a real admiration for a lot of what I saw there." Although he feels very badly about his brother's reaction, he remains glad that he published the book. Writing Chosen By God has changed the author "in subtle ways," he says. "My Jewish identity is much stronger." This month, he begins a new assignment as Berlin bureau chief for Newsweek. He's particularly inter- ested in exploring the Jewish commu- nities in Eastern and Central Europe, something that might have been of lit- tle concern before writing this book. Joshua is taken aback that this book has defined him in the eyes of some as a Jewish writer. "I feel more like a for- eign correspondent than a writer about Jews," he says. The Jewish Authors Book Club at Borders Books and Music, 30995 Orchard Lake Road, Farmington Hills, discusses Joshua Hammer's Chosen by God 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 25. The event is open to the public. (248) 737-0110. ' Auction at the Gallery January 1446, 2000 Friday, January 14 - 6:30 pm Saturday, January 15 - 11:00 am Sunday, January 16 - noon Free valet parking all auction dates. Oriental Rug Feature, 17th c. German Flintlock Pistol, Many Dining Room and Bedroom sets, Orientalia, Fireplace Mantels, Art Glass Table Lamps and more. brother's transformation as a "reflec- tion of my brother's fortitude, not his weakness," as he had previously assumed, but is critical of his brother's seeming intolerance of non-Jews, even non-Orthodox Jews. In the book's final scene, on Simchat Torah, Joshua, too, is moved by the communal singing. "Locking arms with my brother, I found myself chanting from the depths of my being, adding my voice to the all-enveloping •„." \?\ k ,S. . ?b, To order your subs eon or a