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 17, 2004 - Image 26

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2004-09-17

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

osIi\
num

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

SHANAH TOVAH!

Randy & Barry Mitnick, Halye, Art & Asher Aisner,
Robyn, Larry & Luca Kovacs

og li
maw

I May the coming year be filled

with health and happiness for
all our family & friends.

L'SHANAH TOVAH!

Harvey & Dahlia Klein
Jodie, Ian, Amy & Josh

1.%

Apples 6- Honey co-chair Rachel Portnoy with Ann Arbor Mayor John Hiefije

A. *

,k6

Os

ACITAKM

/

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

SHANAH TOVAH!

Hohora. Lipson

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

Harvey, Linda, Rhonda, Helene 8t Steven Lefkowitz

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

Karen & Jeffrey Kraft
Aimee, Elissa & Rachel

9/17
2004

26

Apples & Honey

New families given a taste
of Ann Arbor hospitality.

SHOS HANNA COHEN
Special to the Jewish News

Ann Arbor
his was the first time 6-year-
old Michael Cohen had ever
tried to blow a shofar. While
he couldn't quite figure it out, he had
fun trying; and he planned to practice
when he got home.
Michael was given pointers by 9-
year-old Theo Chupp. "I've blown a
shofar before — look!" he said gleeful-
ly as he proceeded to demonstrate his
abilities.
Michael and Theo were two of 700
community members who participated
in Ann Arbor's 17th annual Apples &
Honey event Sept. 12 at the Jewish
Community Center of Washtenaw
County.
"The idea is to promote Jewish life,"
said Leslie Bash, JCC executive direc-
tor. "The community is growing, the
Center is doing more activities; so it's
just become more lively. ),
That growth was evident in Sunday's
attendance, which surpassed last year
by more than 40 percent.
This year, Apples & Honey featured
clowns, moonwalks, arts and crafts
projects and displays by various Jewish

T

communal groups. New this year were
pony rides and a petting zoo — and a
newcomers' booth.
Special invitations. to Apples &
Honey were sent to families that are
new members of the JCC or new to
the Ann Arbor area. Last year, the
community welcomed newcomers to a
brunch.
"This is just a different way to try
and reach out to new members in the
community," explained Julie Bagley,
JCC program coordinator.
Once at the fair, newcomers were
given a tote bag full of gifts and
resources intended to help them inte-
grate into the community. The gifts
included a $15 gift certificate to
Hiller's Markets, a jar of honey for a
sweet new year and a copy of the
Detroit Jewish News.
The 20 new families that attended
also were given a punch card with the
names of all the organizations at
Apples & Honey. Once their punch
card was completed as proof that they
visited every table, they were given a
free challah to accompany the honey
in their bag.
Hiller's Markets donated apples and
honey so that everyone at the event
could have a taste. Hebrew Day
APPLES & HONEY on page 28

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan