There's Still Time To Register For SAJE Twenty-five courses spanning the Jewish experience will comprise the Leare second term of SAJE — Seminars for Adult Jewish Enrichment. The SAJE courses, starting Tuesday, Feb. 22, are each made up of three 50- minute sessions over three weeks. Offerings will include Jewish story- telling, Jewish arts and culture, ethics, Jewish poetry, Jewish music, prayer, Israel and a course taught in Russian. There will be a lunch-and-learn series and a special program for young adult on building a Jewish home. Courses are taught by local rabbis, cantors, educators, scholars and commu- nity leaders representing all streams of Judaism. They are held at both locations of the Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit. Course co-sponsors are the JCC and the Agency for Jewish Education of Metropolitan Detroit with support from the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Detroit and the Jewish News. SAJE has been endowed by a gift from Cis Maisel Kellman. Tuition is $15 per course and $36 for unlimited courses. For information or brochure, call the JCC Jewish Life and Learning Department, (248) 661-7649. Temple Academy Lists Offerings Temple Israel's Academy course offerings for adult Jewish education include a three-lecture series at the temple present- ed by University of Michigan professors. The first will be 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 29. The topic is "Yiddish in America: 1900-2000 and Beyond," presented by Anita Norich, associate professor of English and Yiddish studies. Professor Zvi Gitelman will present "Can Israel Be Both a Democratic and a Jewish state?" 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 5. Gitelman is Preston R Tisch professor of political science and Judaic studies. Professor Todd Endelman will pre- sent "From Making Jews American to Making Jews Jewish: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 12. He is a William Haber professor of modern history. The charge for each lecture and din- ner is $25. To register, call the Tyner Religious School office, (248) 661-5725. Is the grass always greener OH the other side of your street? Now's the time to give your landscaping a facelift. Hear professional landscape designer Bev Dixon from English Gardens at TheNeighborhood Project Homeowner Workshop ic ; (41- Thursday, February 24 • 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center • Jimmy Prentis Morris Building - Jaffe Hall 15110 W. Ten Mile, Oak Park on the A. Alfred Taubman Jewish Community Campus No charge • Register by Monday, February 21 • For information: (248) 967-1112 ■ Iiii ■ — NPRI- DRRFEDDP? T his is V-eclerration Visit us on the Web: www.thisisfederation.org 1 -iencis am relatives will 'rive or Aours to see you in it Alvin's Bride is moving to St. Clair Shores. Our new location, a beautiful 9000 square-foot Victorian Mansion, is just a 20-minute drive from our former location in Birmingham. And worth every minute. Now we have more room to serve you even better. More room for more stunning designer gowns than ever before. More room for parking. Even a quiet place to just sit and relax with a cup of tea to ponder your important decision with family and friends. All with Alvin's 21-year reputation for unparalleled customer service and the finest custom alterations intact. You and your family will remember your wedding day for a lifetime. Take the time to make it perfect. Come to Alvin's Bride. For your wedding day to remember 810.498.7200 • www.alvinsbride.qpg.com 26717 Little Mack Avenue (just off 1-696, 11 Mile Rd. exit) • St. Clair Shores 2/11 2000 45