JEWS Contents This Week 17 Focus On Photography Leonard Nimoy draws 600 to hear about his controversial book. Opinion 31 A Prayer For Hebron West Bank city a microcosm of the Arab-Israeli history. Community DETROIT NEWS A 2002 Michigan Press Association General Excellence winner. Spirituality The Scene 55 Thanksgiving-Spirited 92 Expanding The Search African American gospel, Jewish klezmer in friendship concert. Sometimes, you just have to look a little farther from home. Arts & Entertainment Teens 67 'Metropolis' DFT screens Fritz Lang's visional), science-fiction opus. 94 Quick Six A young player takes football league by 60 yards. Obituaries 35 Golden Anniversary Food Sinai Guild keeps hospital's spirit alive with health care service. 87 Chanukah Traditions Israel's Mighty, Velvet Voice You can almost smell the lathes frying in oil this time of year. 126 Elaine Lebenbom 125 Abba Eban The Songs Of Her Soul Today's Helping Hands ach week, the Jewish News Community Calendar lists volunteer opportunities within the Jewish community. Contributing agencies tell us people respond to the list- ings, but the need remains great, especially in these trou bled economic times when non-profits are getting less and depending on volunteers more. Happily, our community is generous. Volunteers come in every age, gender and eco- nomic bracket, but they have requirements, too. Faced with time constraints, today's vol- unteers want to make sure their time is well spent, and successful agencies have fine-tuned their opportunities to meet their volunteers' changing needs. Staff Writer Sharon Luckerman looks at how the nature of volunteering has changed. Though she talks to local Jewish agencies, her focus is on vol- Sign Of The Times unteers themselves — their expectations and their Organizations learn to tailor opportunities rewards. Through their eyes, we see the mitzvah to the changing needs of today's volunteers. that volunteering is for both the recipient and the giver. Not a bad topic to examine as we head toward Thanksgiving, a time to count all our blessings. E • Cover Story page 63 Friday, Nov. 22, 2002 Kislev 17, 5763 Vol. CXXII, No. 15 DEPARTMENTS Alefbet'cha 11 AppleTree 99 B'nai Mitzvah . 46, Business 98 Calendar 44 Candlelighting . 11 Carla Schwartz . 96 Crossword 105 Cyber Spot 101 Danny Raskin . . .82 Editor's Notebook . .5 Engagements 50 For Openers 11 Insight 29 Letters 6 Marketplace 102 New Arrivals 46 Obituaries 125 Out & About . • .68 Sports 95 Staff Notebook . 14 Synagogues 60 Teens 94 The Scene 92 Torah Portion . . . 62 Weddings 51 Cover: Photography, Krista Husa Page design, Alex Lumelsky Volunteer Jordan Shifman with her young friend Stephanie Harris, both of West Bloomfield. How To Reach Us: Keri Guten Cohen Story Development Editor •IN www.detroitjewishnews.com 30301 Northwestern Highway, Suite 200, Farmington Hills, MI 48334, south side of Northwestern Highway, west of Inkster Road. Call (248) 539-3001 or send a facsimile to (248) 539-3075. Office hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. The offices of the Detroit Jewish News will be closed Thursday and Friday, Nov. 28-29, for the Thanksgiving holiday. ©COPYRIGHT 2002 DETROIT JEWISH NEWS The Detroit Jewish News (USPS 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. 11/22 2002