■•■

Contents

MI

A 2001 Michigan Press Association

Newspaper of the Year

This Week

24 Another Way To Learn

0
0

New Orthodox day school offers
a vocational alternative for boys.

0

Opinion

33 Inhuman Costs

Trying to understand the
fear, horror and the opponent.

Community

37 Sylvia's Magic

Longtime fitness instructor
has shaped generations of women.

Channah Schwab, director of Tor
Chaim Mesivtaa -Vocational School,
admires the design of the school notepad
0‘ f. .
being crafted by Yisroel Mondroe.

Spirituality

51 Sharing Purim

Elan Villagers enjoy holiday
with preschool visitors.

AppleTree

Cover Story page 14
Under Siege

59 A Bear Named Beni

Author writes about cuddly
animals who happen to be Jewish.

Israelis struggle to go on amid
the carnage of terrorism and
scant hopes for peace.

Arts 6-
Entertainment

A

s the Jewish homeland, our
beloved Israel, reels from
sniper attacks and suicide
bombings, the terrorists responsible
seem to be hoping they'll eventually
break the Israelis' resolve and ulti-
mately annihilate the Jewish state.
But they're a long way from suc-
ceeding, despite this week's rain of
terror.
For millennia, the Jewish people
have been amazingly resilient,
bouncing back stronger than ever
from slavery, banishment and death
camps. Today's Israelis are another
example of the strength of our peo-
ple in the wake of oppression.
Let us pray that they soon realize
their dream of secure borders and a
peaceful co-existence in the region.

Shabbat shalom!

Robert A. Sklar, editor

68 Profiles In Courage

"White Rose" tells of gentile
German heroes in the Holocaust.

,AN.,437 fin
umers cry

e cover.
during the funeral service of
suicide bombino- victims
Sofia Eliau and her son
Jacob Avraham, who were
buried at a cemetery near
the Israeli town of Kiryac
Gat on March 3. A suicide
bombing in a crowded
ultra-Orthodox Jewish
neighborhood of Jerusalem
Saturday night, by a mem
ber of the Al Aqsa Martyrs
Brigades, killed nine Israelis
and wounded dozens.

How To Reach Us: 30301 Northwestern Highway, Suite 200, Farmington Hills, MI
48334, south side of Northwestern, west of Inkster. Call (248) 539-3001 or send a
facsimile to (248) 539-3075. Office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays

Food

DEPARTMENTS
.11
AlefbeCcha
.42
B'nai Mitzvah
.92
Business •
40
Calendar • .
Carla Schwartz . .90
Crossword
109
• .76
Danny Raskin
Editor's Notebook .5
.47
Engagements . .
. .11
For Openers
. .32
Insight • . ..
6
Letters
94
Marketplace
42
New Arrivals
Out & About . . . 64
Staff Notebook . . 12
52
Synagogues
89
Teens
89
The Scene
Torah Portion . . 58

..

Candlelighting
Friday, March 8, 6:11 p.m.

Shabbat ends
Saturday, March 9, 7:13 p.m.

Cover:
Photography, AP/Gadi
Kabalo
Page design, Alex Lumelsk-y

80 Twist For Passover

Adding a little zing to
traditional holiday recipes.

Sports

88 Friendly Rivals

Maccabi forged a connection
that rival teams have not broken.

Obituaries

117 Voice of Holiness

Cantor Sidney Rube

118 Kindness And Caring

Dr. Joseph Weiss

©COPYRIGHT 2002
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

The Detroit Jewish News
(UPS 275-520) is published
every Friday with additional
supplements in January, March,
May, August, September,
November and December at
27676 Franklin Road,
Southfield, Michigan.
Periodical Postage Paid at
Southfield, Michigan and
additional mailing offices.
Postmaster: send changes to:
Detroit Jewish News,
27676 Franklin Road,
Southfield, Michigan 48034.

A

3/8
2002