Imunit
Spirituality
ou Are Cordially Invited To
The Heritage
The Greater Detroit Chapter of Hadassah
Sherwood Studios
in partnership for
Making A New Home
The Goldyne Saved Institute of Gene Therapy in Jerusalem
for
"THE HERITAGE ON PARADE FOR HADASSAH"
Come and experience a showcase of designer apartments for
contemporary senior living.
Premier Benefit Dinner
Community Open House
Sunday, July 9th
5:00 - 9:00 pm
Monday, July 10th
11:00 am - 4:00 pm
Enjoy cocktails, hos d'oeuves and
gourmet dinner* created by The
Heritage's Executive Chef. Music by
Tony Russo and his Orchestra.
Experience fine food*
and entertainment plus tour
designer apartments.
$10.00 Donation
$30.00 Donation
(tax deductible to full extent of the law
(tax deductible to full extent of the law)
* Dietary laws observed
Dietary laws observed
at
BROOKDALE
THE HERITAGE
25800 West Eleven Miles Road • Southfield, Ml 48034 Road
(between Inkster & Middlebelt Road.)
Complementary valet parking
Honorary Chair: Shirley Shultz - for her exemplary devotion to Hadassah
Send donations to:
The Greater Detroit Chapter of Hadassah
5030 Orchard Lake Road • West Bloomfield, Michigan 48323
To RSVP by Monday July 3rd or for more information call:
248-208-9393
Exceptional Senior Living
The Heritage of Southfield provides equal housing opportunities to persons 62 years of age or older.
7/7
2000
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retreat in Los Angeles and leading an
interfaith program at Circle of Grace
Church in North Carolina in 1998.
www. brookdaleliving. corn
In Detroit, Rabbi Hornsten hopes to
find time for her interests, which
include cooking, reading and hiking. A
musician as well, she has taught both
the violin and viola and served as con-
certmaster for the Claremont Chamber
Orchestra.
Many temple members met the
rabbi when she spent time here in
May, attending an alternative Shabbat
service, a rebbe's tish and the sister-
hood installation.
But some had met her even earlier.
Rabbi Paul Yedwab wrote about it in
the May synagogue newsletter:
_ "Serendipitously, YFTI [the Youth
Federation of Temple Israel] was already
scheduled to visit Central Synagogue in
New York, where Rabbi Hornsten
[served] as a rabbinic intern, on the
very first weekend after the decision was
made" for her to join Temple Israel.
He continued: "After presenting
her with flowers and a YFTI T-shirt,
our young people had a chance to get
to know her. It was a love fest. When
they learned that she would be going
with them to Israel this summer, they
cheered."
Meeting for the first time with
Rabbis Bennett and Yedwab last April,
Rabbi Hornsten says, "We just clicked."
(The clergy also include Rabbi Harold
Loss, Rabbi Emeritus M. Robert Syme
and Cantors Harold Orbach and Lori
Corrsin.)
"I was familiar with the synagogue as
very progressive as far as ritual," she
says. "I knew they were the first Reform
congregation to have a mikva." Rabbi
Yedwab agrees: "It was beshert [meant
to be]."
Rabbi Hornsten and Kari Provizer,
director of the Temple Israel Family
Life Center, became immediate
friends. Provizer, who helped the
rabbi to find housing in Birmingham,
says, "She is such a warm, sweet, kind
woman — very genuine, very caring,
very intelligent and very interested in
women's issues. Her real goal is to get
involved in the community and get to
know people. I am so excited for our
temple family to know her. She's
interested in everything and every-
body."
Reflecting on her role as the sixth
rabbi in the temple's 59-year history,
Rabbi Hornsten says, "I'm ready to set-
tle down in a community and create a
home for myself." ❑