There's still time to sisH Community Spirituality for Young Israel Of Southfield Focuses On Jews, Modernity the community's largest and most diverse selection • of adult Jewish education courses Feb. 27—MArcti 29 at both Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit locations Tuesdays and Thursdays • West Bloomfield Wednesdays • Oak Park Beginner, intermediate and advanced courses are available. Hundreds of adults have found the joy of Jewish learning at SAJE. You will too! Register by mail, by fax (248) 661-7711, in person or online www.eregister.com For brochure and information, call the Jewish Life and Learning Department, (248) 661-7649. Rabbi Sidney (Shnayer) Z. (Ahavat Yisrael) and how Rabbi Leiman, historian, educator and Kook, the first chief rabbi of lecturer, will be scholar-in-resi- Israel, intervened in a case of dence at Young Israel of murder and intrigue. Southfield the weekend Leiman's final lec- of Feb. 23-24. ture will address He will deliver three "Torah Only and talks: Friday evening Torah and Derekh following a community Eretz: Different dinner, Saturday during Perspectives on the morning services and Jewish Confrontation Saturday evening at the with Modernity." This home of Bert and Rita presentation will look Schreiber in Southfield. at East European The topic of the Jewish attitudes Friday evening-talk is toward the general "The Jewish culture from the 18th Confrontation with century until now. Rabbi L eiman Modernity." This lec- Leiman is on the ture will focus on the faculties of Brooklyn first Orthodox rabbi to confront College, City University of New modernity and the strategies he York and the Bernard Revel introduced to cope with it. Graduate School, Yeshiva The Shabbat morning sermon University. is titled . "Rabbi Abraham Isaac For information on participat- Ha-Kohen Kook on Ahavat ing in the scholar-in-residence Yisrael." Leiman will explore the program, call Rita Schreiber, issue of love of fellow Jew (248) 827-1199. Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit D. Dan & Betty Kahn Building • Eugene & Marcia Applebaum Jewish Community Campus 6600 West Maple Road • West Bloomfield, MI Jimmy Prentis Morris Building • A. Alfred Taubman Jewish Community Campus 15110 West Ten Mile Road • Oak Park, MI H generous endowment to %If was made by Cis Maisel Hellman. WERE AIRT of THE rem I Jewish Federation 2001 SUBARU OUTBACK WAGON *FULLY EQUIPPED* nto,-pt="4 `1st payment, $450 lease administration fee, $400 refundable security deposit, plus tax, title and license. ry-r. 2/16 2001 60 ~ WY ER AND S NS SUBARU S34476* 36 MO. LEASE 12,000 MILES AWD, Automatic, CD player, all-weather package 248-624-0400 On Maple Rd., West of Haggerty - OPEN SATURDAY 10-4 WWVIG dwyerandsons.com SCHOLAR continued from page 59 at Lexington Theological Seminary, Cook will address institute partici- pants on "Five Jewish Approaches to Jesus and Paul: A Critique and Defense," speaking at 9:30 a.m. on Jesus' seemingly contradictory state- ments about Jews and Judaism and Paul's possible influence on gospel depictions of Jesus. At 10:45 a.m., he will discuss "The Evangelists' responses to Jewish challenges of Christianity," the evangelists' anti-Jewish intensification of their sources and the evangelists' confor- mance of Jesus to Jewish scriptural imagery. Cook will speak at Shabbat services Friday at 7:30 p.m. on "Praying for and Preying on the Jews: Responding to the Missionary Threat." On Saturday at 9:15 a.m., he will discuss "Biblical Stories in Jewish and Christian Theologies: Competing Interpretations of Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel, Noah and the flood, the binding of Isaac and Jonah and the whale" with the Saturday Torah class. Finally, he will speak at 10:30 a.m. Shabbat services on "Christianity's Passover Syndrome: the Impact of Upcoming Church Seders on Christian- Jewish Relations.' - The community is welcome to attend both the Friday programs, Shabbat services on Friday and Saturday and the Saturday Torah study. No reser- vations are necessary; there is no charge for any of the events. The Glazer Institute, an event draw- ing 300 clergy from the metropolitan area, originated in 1942 when Glazer invited a small group of ministers to the temple to hear a lecture on Judaism and share mutual concerns. The institute was renamed in his memory following his death in 1952. In 1999, following the sudden passing of his widow, Ada S. Glazer, the institute was once again renamed; its mission, however, remains unchanged. It continues to provide a setting for scholarly pre- sentations and shared concerns.