100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

September 13, 2002 - Image 104

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2002-09-13

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

AppleTree

x Save Dollars On Hearing Aid Batteries For

UNBELIEVABLE
BUT TRUE!
o

At-A-Glance

OUR 48TH YEAR IN BUSINESS

INCREDIBLE PRICES

COMPLETE IN CANAL HEARING AID (I

NO ONE WILL KNOW IT'S THERE

WHY PAY MORE?

3

3

BEST BUY IN C.I.C.'S
WHY WAIT!

ELIZABETH APPLEBAUM

AppleTree Editor

FACTORY LIST PRICE $3226



OUR $
4
PRICE I

0

EXPIRES 9-20-02

SIEMANS - PHONAK - INTERTON FOR BEHIND THE EAR USERS

-

'COUPON'

-

BEHIND THE EAR MODEL EVO TWIN MICROPHONE OR SUPER POWER
NOW AVAILABLE WITH 5 YR. OR 10 YR. FACTORY WARRANTY!

COUPON

I HEARING AID
REPAIRS

r — - Eozporr — II r , ,„„COUPON
ALL IN-EAR H

I

OR BEHIND-THE-EAR

,

Expires 9-20-02
PLUS S& H

I
1

I NOT DIGITAL - PROGRAM

909"



Reg. $798.00

$498

I

I 1 1 YR.

Model CANAL 4 AHS
Expires 9-20-02

$398

Model FULL SHELL AHS
Expires 9-20-02

CALL FOR INFORMATION ON PRICES WARRANTIES

PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT - THANK YOU

RIVERVIEW

(248)435-8855

(734) 285.5666

Ground Floor

17098
FORT STREET

Ground Floor

LIVONIA

BLOOMFIELD HILLS

EASTPOINTE

(734) 261.6300

(248)123.2800

(586)172.1700

10988
MIDDLEBELT

Ground Floor



53 WEST
LONG LAKE ROAD

Ground Floor

F: 1 1 :

cD


INC. 0

OUTSTANDING SERVICE and INTEGRITY SINCE 1954

30301
WOODWARD

X

Reg. $698.00

GEORGE IWANOW HEARING AID CENTERS,

ROYAL OAK

3

1 0

ALL IN-EAR I
HEARING AID I
CUSTOM FULL SHELL'

HEARING AID 1 I 1
CUSTOM CANAL 1

ANALOG
I 1 YR. WARR.
CLASS B

CD

1 I 0

BATTERIES
TI-
E
E 4SPF
A O
CR
K YOUR
U R
$2HEARING
00A
TWO PACKS
r,t.1 OF H BA
AS
SAT
PACK.
WITH PURCHASE
CASH AND CARRY EXP. 9-20-02 J

r

21261
KELLY ROAD

Ground Floor

C)

0
3



m

CD
0
(71
3

• Bernafon • Telex • Nu-ear • Phonak • Phillips • Private Labels • CD

Enhance the Look and Feel of Your Home
with Aluminum Glass Railings

For Your Free Estimate
or Consultation

Call Our Experts at:

9/13

2002

76

G LASS COM Rimy

248

353-5770

Visit our Southfield Showroom: 22223 Telegraph Road (S. of 9 Mile Rd)

() When The Holiday Occurs: This
year, Yom Kippur begins the evening of
Sunday, Sept. 15. It ends the evening of
Monday, Sept. 16.

1< • C5 What We Observe: Yom Kippur is

Custom Made To Fit Your Loss

SAVE DOLLARS WITH THIS AD

L

How and why we observe Yom Kippur.



100% DIGITAL INTEGRA
5 YR. FACTORY WARRANTY

r

Day Of Forgiveness

the Day of Atonement (In Hebrew, yom
means "day" and kippur means "atone-
ment"), the day we seek forgiveness for
our sins.

() Why We Observe: The command-
ment to observe Yom Kippur is found
in the Torah in Leviticus 16:29 and
Numbers 29:7. Further expansion on
the hOliday is found in Leviticus- 16:30-
34, 23:26-32 and Numbers 29:8-11.

Customs: It is traditional on Yom
C5
Kippur to wear.white. The color

reminds us of our mortality (because
burial shrouds are white) and is a sym-
bol of purity (because we hope that
God will forgive our sins and restore us
to lives of virtue). It is customary to
greet one another with Gmar chatima
tova ("May your fate be sealed for the
good"); some people shorten the greet-
ing to Gmar tov.

Rituals: The commandment to
observe Yom Kippur states that the
Jews shall."afflict" themselves. The rab-
bis interpreted this to mean five things:
no food or drink, no wearing of leather
shoes, no bathing for pleasure, no mari-
tal relations, no anointing with oils (in
ancient times, people used oil to clean,
soften and perfume the skin). The pro-
hibition against food and drink also
includes smoking.
Persons on a regimen of medication
should consult with their rabbi for the
proper procedure for taking medicine.
As with all Jewish holidays, Yom
Kippur includes extra prayers and a
Torah reading. The prayers for Yom
Kippur, however, are the longest of any
day in the year. In many congregations,
the recitation of prayers takes up the
better part of the day.
A significant feature of the Yom
Kippur liturgy is the vidui, or confes-
sion. This consists of Ashamnu ("We
have trespassed"), an alphabetically
arranged list of sins, and Al Chet ("For

the sin"), a long inventory of transgres-
sions, accompanied by beating of the
breast. The confession is recited at all of
the services of Yom Kippur.
Along with Rosh Hashanah, Yom
Kippur is the only day when we pros-
trate ourselves in prayer — in a modi-
fied form — as was done in the days of
the Holy Temple in Jerusalem. The
prostration is done during the cantor's
repetition of the musafservice.
Prostration is performed by kneeling
and touching the forehead to the floor.
It is practiced almost exclusively by
Orthodox Jews.
Yom Kippur includes two unique
prayer services: Kol Nidre, which begins
Yom Kippur and in which we nullify all
personal vows for the coming year, and
Neilah, which closes the holiday. Yom
Kippur ends with a blast of the shofar
(ram's horn).

*Thematic Significance: Yom
Kippur is regarded as the day on which
God seals the decision He made on
Rosh Hashanah regarding the fate of
every person.
We envision a Book of Life in which
appear the names of every human
being. On Rosh Hashanah, God
decides the fate of each soul, and on
Yom Kippur He seals His decision.
It is generally said that Yom Kippur
— unlike other holidays such as Pesach,
Shavuot, Chanukah and Purim — does
not commemorate a historical event.
Traditionally, however, we believe
that Yom Kippur is the anniversary of
God's forgiving the Jewish people for
their first disastrous, national sin — the
infamous episode of the golden calf.
Moses chastised the people, destroyed
the tablets of the Torah and went back
up the mountain a second time to pray
for God's forgiveness and to receive new
tablets (Exodus 32:30-35).
Moses returned to the encampment,
then ascended the mountain a third
time (Exodus 34).
This is reckoned as the first day of
Elul, the month immediately preceding
Rosh Hashanah. Moses prayed for God
to grant the Jewish people complete
atonement. After 40 days, God erased
the collective sin of the Jews and Moses
returned to the people on the 10th of
Tishrei, Yom Kippur. O

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan