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U-M Hosts 9-11 Memorial

The Jewish Greek Council and the
Conservative. Minyan, both affiliates
of the University of Michigan's
Hillel Foundation, will have a 9-11
Memorial Service at Hillel 8:15 p.m.
Saturday, Sept. 11.
Students will remember the vic-
tims of the Sept. 11, 2001, terror
attacks with the Havdallah candles
at Hillel (1429 Hill Street, Ann
Arbor). Following the service, stu-
dents will participate in a memorial
walk across campus and then be
treated to ice cream.
The prayer service will be based
on rituals and readings in Rabbi
Simkha Y. Weintraub's Towards Hope
and Healing: A Havdallah for
September 11, 2004. Rabbi Jason
Miller, assistant director of U-M
Hillel, will lead the service with stu-
dents.

Rome.
Additionally,
he has explored
the challenges
of contempo-
rary civilization
in such books as
Hyperculture:
The Human
Cost of Speed
Bertman
and Cultural
Amnesia:
America's Future and the Crisis of
Memory. As a teacher, writer, educa-
tional consultant and public speaker,
he has spent his life bridging the
worlds of past and present.
His talk will be followed by
refreshments at 9:30 p.m. and a seli-
chot service at 10 p.m. The discus-
sion and events are open to the
community.

Beth Olem Open Sunday

Temple Kol Ami will host a commu-
nity-wide Second-Day Rosh
Hashanah service 10 a.m. Friday,
Sept. 17. Rabbi Jennifer Tisdale
Kroll of Temple Israel will deliver
the sermon.
Among the clergy participating in
the service will be: Rabbis Norman
Roman and Ernst Conrad, Temple
Kol Ami; Rabbi Joseph Klein,
Temple Emanu-El; Rabbis Daniel
Syme and David Castiglione,
Temple Beth El; and cantorial
soloists Susan Greener, Temple Kol
Ami; Rachel Gottlieb, Temple Beth
El; Penny Steyer, Temple Shir
Shalom.
The non-affiliated as well as all
members of Reform congregations
are invited to attend. Tickets are not
required.

Beth Olem Cemetery (Smith Street
Cemetery), on the site of the
General Motors (Poletown) Plant,
will be open between 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12. The commu-
nity is welcome to visit the cemetery
at this time prior to Rosh Hashanah.
The cemetery was established in
1862, and remains one of the oldest
historic sites in the Jewish commu-
nity of greater Detroit. With the
cooperation of the cities of Detroit
and Hamtramck, and the continuing
support of General Motors
Corporation, Beth Olem has
retained the dignity and spirituality
of the early founders.
The cemetery is under the aus-
pices of the trustees of Clover Hill
Park Cemetery and Congregation
Shaarey Zedek. Entrance to the
cemetery is through the truck gate.
Plant security will assist visitors in
locating the cemetery site.

Selichot Focuses On Future

Institute Plans Services

Stephen Bertman, futurologist,
author and college professor, will
lead a selichot study session in a dis-
cussion of "Adding New
Commandments For Our Times" at
8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 11, at Temple
Kol Ami in West Bloomfield.
Bertman of West Bloomfield
teaches the classics at the University
of Windsor and has written a host of
books about ancient Mediterranean
civilization, including a new book,
Erotic Love Poems of Greece and

The Sholem Aleichem Institute will
hold Kol Nidre services Friday, Sept.
24, 8-9:30 p.m. and Yom Kippur
services Saturday, Sept. 25, 10 a.m.-
noon, all at the Orchard Lake
Middle School in West Bloomfield.
For information,call the institute,
(248) 423-4406. No tickets are
required.

2nd-Day Service At Kol Ami

*

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1- 166-04fidi

May the coming year be filled
with health and happiness for
all our family & friends.

1..01 SHANAH TOVAH

The Rosens
Sue, Bill, Amy, Marty, Liz, Jason, Mikaela & Sophie

w our friends & family a very healthy,
qiCeish
happy and prosperous New Year.

The Goldberg Family
Jacob, Devra and Steve

e wish our friends & family a very healthy,
happy and prosperous New Year.

Marta Fleischer, Linda, George and Family

64(7 e wish our friends & family a very healthy,

happy and prosperous New Year.

Mayer, Helena & Gail Lebovic

*IS

9/10
2004

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