Guest Speaker, Michael D. Seidman, M.D.
Wednesday, June 11, 20034 7:00 pm to 8:30 pm
Nutrition and Alzheimer's
-› Dr. Michael Seidman attained both his B.S. in Human Nutrition and M.D.
from the University of Michigan. Her directs several programs, laboratories
and centers. He is an active scientist and has funding from the National
Institutes of Health and other major institutions. He is considered and expert
on the molecular basis of aging, noise induced hearing loss,
otologic/neurotologic-skull base surgery, all aspects of ear, nose, throat, head
and neck surgery, tinnitus, herbal therapies, nutrition/antioxidants and their
relationship to health, sports and aging. He lectures around the world on such
topics; has more than 80 major publications; numerous awards including
being honored as one of the top Doctors in the USA (Top 1%), and has several
tents pending including some on aging, and Alzheimer's disease.
Arden Courts
Alzbeinzertf Amidted Living
32500 Seven Mile Road
Livonia, MI 48152
Free Alzheimer's
Caregiving Seminar
Call 248-4{26-7055 for reservations.
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(888) 437-8243
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2003
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NI ICH I Gy‘N HERITAGE
Let us lend a hand
•
•
ik
Inspired young
American students
in Israel stay beyond
the school year
RACHEL KOHN
Special to the Jewish News
Join us for this special seminar. Seating is limited, so make your
reservation early. Adult day care will be provided by qualified staff. Please
ask about this service when making your reservation. Light refreshments will
,be served.
:c$
The Lure
Of Israel
INT ith the end of the school
year approaching, semi-
nary and yeshivah students
are packing their bags and
saying goodbye to what has been their
home for the past nine months.
Some are returning to the States for
summer jobs; others will travel abroad,
visiting the hometowns of new friends
made this year. The majority are look-
ing forward to the fall, when they will
begin a new chapter of their lives in
colleges across the United States.
A select group, however, have cho-
sen a different option: to stay in Israel
beyond this year.
Take Mayer Winkler, for example. A
graduate of Yeshivat Akiva in
Southfield, he is 20 and studied the
past two years at Yeshivat Har Etzion
in the Gush, a region in the West
Bank south of Jerusalem. Starting this
fall, he will serve in the Israeli army
through the Machal program, which
allows young men from outside Israel
who have completed at least one year
of education in an Israeli yeshivah pro-
gram to contribute their time and
strength to the Israel Defense Forces
through nine months of volunteer
army service with Israeli peers.
"Wherever they send the [Israeli]
guys from my yeshivah, I'll be going,"
said Winkler.
He chose this path for a number of
reasons. "First, the ideological: I want
to defend my homeland — Israel.
Secondly, I want to make aliyah, so
this will make my army time when I
do [immigrate] shorter."
Though uncertain as to whether he
will attend college in Israel after
Rachel Kohn of West Bloomfield,
a 2002 graduate of Yeshivat Akiva in
Southfield, is studying at Michlelet
Orot this school year.