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May 19, 2000 - Image 100

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2000-05-19

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

The B G Story

ei. ." ■ 00.1/4„,

If they're old enough
to get married, they're
old enough to get their
own Jewish News.

If you have family or friends who are marrying, consider
giving them a subscription to The Detroit Jewish News.

It's the community's "book of why." With it, they'll keep in
touch with Jewish life. Interesting articles about their heritage,
the holiday s , current events and politics. Plus art, literature,
dance, kosher cooking...who's having a baby, who's
having a bar mitzvah and who's passed away.

Give your newlyweds...or any family and friends who
want to stay in touch, a useful way to do it. Give them
The Detroit Jewish News by calling (248) 354 6620 today.

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Mail to: Detroit Jewish News,
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Phone: (248) 354-6620
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I Allow 2-3 weeks delivery of The Detroit Jewish News

L

5/19

2000

100

OLDN6H

"The children of all ages coming
,
out on the fun aay will have gotten
as much 'Israel' as 'fest,'" explained
Mark Myers, community shaliacli
(Israel emissary) with the Jewish
Federation of Metropolitan Detroit's
Michigan/Israel Connection office.
"Each spot has an informational
component with activities linked to
Israel. A flip card with the history of
each city will be available to relate
the information to each station."
Festivities will include two, 25-
minute segments of Israeli folk
dances and songs performed by
the Shachar Ensemble from Kiev,
a group of university students who
have studied music since early
childhood. On a six-city tour, the
ensemble is
coming to
United
States for
the first
time. It has
performed
in Ukraine,
Russia and
Israel.
The par-
ticipation of
the Ukrain-
ian Jewish
youth bring-
ing Israel
culture to
the celebration makes a great
deal of sense," Myers says.
"Shachar coming here reflects the
importance between Israel and the
Jewish community in need."
Local entertainer Ron Coden also
will be on the grounds with his
crew providing hand clapping,
foot-stomping sing-alongs for the
whole family, with songs like
"Tzena, Tzena, Tzena" and "Nava
Nagila."
Other event co-sponsors are the
Neighborhood Project, the Jewish
Community Center and the
Agency for Jewish Education's
Jewish Experiences for Families.
The rain site is the JCC's Jimmy
Prentis Morris Building which is
west of Temple Emanu-El.

No
Walk
for
Israel:
story,
page 11

I Walking The Map
From the archaeology dig in
Negev to the climbing wall in the
Golan, the activities reflect the
I central message and mood of the
day: Israel is the headlines, and
having fun is the objective.
"The challenge for this year's
Israel Fest was to do something
'different than in years past," says
Allison Rabinovitz, staff associate
'for Michigan/Israel Connection.
'She's coordinating the festival
with Mark Myers.
On the tour of Israel 'sites, partici-
: pants will engage in such activities
as storytelling inn -a Bedouin tent,
: experiencing an oil press, and visit-

Travelogue m•mi.tawt,..::

• What: IsraelFest — Your
Passport To Israel, with activities
throughout the day
• Where: Grounds of Temple
Emanu-El, 14450 W. 10 Mile
Road, between Coolidge and
Greenfield, Oak Park
• Why: To honor Israel's 52nd
anniversary
• When: Sunday, May 21,
1-4 p.m.
• Cosh Admission and activities
are free
• Information: Call
Allison Rabinovitz at Federation,
(248) 645-7878

ing with biblical animals, such as
sheep and goats. Scheduled
throughout the day are hands-on
craft activities, such as Yemenite
jewelry making in Safad, bottle
sand art in Negev and creating
dream catchers in Jerusalem.
Hungry tourists can take pleasure
from pizza and falafel from
Jerusalem Pi77a (in Southfield) by
traveling to the Tel Aviv cafe.

I Entertainment With A
Message
The Shachar Ensemble from Kiev,
Ukraine, is led and choreographed
by Eli Yitzhak', head of the Ukrain-
ian and Moldovan delegation of
1 the Jewish Agency for Israel (.1 A FI)

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