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

October 15, 2004 - Image 54

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2004-10-15

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

World

VICTIMS from page 50

Paizakov, in Sinai to celebrate their 10th
wedding anniversary, were both killed in
the hotel. Shortly before the explosion,
they had called home to Bat Yam to say
goodnight to their two young sons, who
were being cared for by their grandpar-
ents while the couple was on holiday.
Ludmilla was 30 and Oleg was 32.
Roommates Assaf Greenwald and
Rotem Moriah, both 27, were not even
staying at the Taba Hilton, but had
stopped to use the bathroom on their
way to the border crossing back into
Israel. "It was a case of complete bad
luck," said Wm Ben-Shlomo, who
played in a rock band with Greenwald.
Greenwald played electric guitar and
worked in advertising. Moriah worked
in computers but was saving money to
pursue his true passion: film directing.
The other Israelis killed were Khalil
Zeitounya, 10, of Jaffa, whose father
died on the same day 10 years ago;
Hafez al-Haft, 39, from Lod, who was
on holiday with his family; Roy Avisaf,
28, who had gone for a vacation with
his girlfriend before the university year
began; and Einat Naor, 28, from
Kibbutz Zakim, whose father had to
identify her by the palm of her hand
and the soles of her feet. ❑

Another SUPER "FRIENDS For Adam" Charity Event

Sunday, October 24th, 6pm, The Townsend Hotel in Birmingham

$125 per person

Your donation will include:
Cocktail reception, entertainment provided by Simone Vitale, Auction items & a memorable evening with friends & family

ADAM NISKAR WAS PARALYZED IN A DIVING ACCIDENT ON AUGUST 1,1999

At that time, his family and friends established the 'FRIENDS FOR ADAM" trust. This Mist was established to raise money for Adam's ongo-
ing medical needs. Although he has made tremendous strides both mentally and physically, Adam still has additional financial needs due
to the accident. The past money raised has afforded him reliable home care. exercise equipment. an accessible home and a modified car
All of which make Adam the independent person that he is today. He has a tremendous outlook on life and truly is an inspiration to others
with special needs. This trust will continue to help Adam achieve many of his dreams. THANK YOU FOR YOUR GENEROSITY & SUPPORT!

More Sinai coverage,

wvvw.jevvislinews.com

Israel

Any questions regarding the event OR to make payment by credit card, contact Ross ©(248)930-2120.

Please make checks payable to "Friends for Adam Niskar" and send to P0. Box 631. Birmingham. MI 48012

(Donations are NOT tax deductible )

A SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS

TITLE SOURCE, INC.

financial

T. tl..t Int...ASCE ASO Sc TYLISUEN't SERVICES

A OUICIPN LOANS COMPANY

897930

explore the
science of
halloween!

THE NEW

cle

0

E

R

The New Detroit Science Center
5020 John R Street
Detroit. MI 48202

www.detroitsciencecenter.org

10/15
2004

54

Oct. 29 • 6 p.m. to 9 a.m. • For ages 6 and up.

Experience five haunted science laboratories,
the IMArfilm Journey into Amazing Caves,
a spooky Dassault Systemes Planetarium show
and a family Halloween costume contest.
Dinner and breakfast also included.

Cost $35 per person. Children must be accompanied by an adult.
Advance registration required. Call: 313.577.8400, Option 5.

SPOOKY SUNDAY

Oct. 31 • 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. • For all ages.

FREE with paid general admission.

898640

BEHIND THE ISSUE
Twentieth-century Zionists did
not work to create a multi-ethnic
nation, but to re-establish the
world's one and only Jewish state.
That state would rescue Jews from
harm, prevent another Nazi
Holocaust and give Jews the tools
to build their own future. To
remain "the Jewish State," Israel
must maintain its Jewish majority.

FAMILY HALLOWEEN CAMP-1N

Wear your costume to the Science Center on
Halloween and receive a special treat. We'll be
hosting ghoulishly fun activities all day, including
robotic pumpkin carving demonstrations, spooky
dry ice experiments, unique World of Bats and
Animal Adaptation shows, face painting and more!

THE ISSUE
Palestinian intellectuals have
begun to embrace the concept of a
"one-state solution," where Jews
and Arabs in what is now Israel, the
West Bank and Gaza live peacefully
side-by-side in a democracy. The
idea sounds nice and is catching on
in some circles in Europe and else-
where. For Jews, the concept has
one major flaw.

• • •



Allan Gale, Jewish Community
Council of Metropolitan Detroit

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan