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October 22, 2004 - Image 114

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2004-10-22

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

Benjamin Moores

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Wedding And Party Specialists
Flowers For All Occasions

Rabbi David and Alicia Nelson with close friends and longtime Beth Shalom
members Zieva and Marc Konvisser.

OF NATURE
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(248) 559-5424
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As a major event during its 50th anniversary year, members of Congregation
Beth Shalom held a gala dinner and silent auction at the synagogue that
attracted nearly 400 people.
The event honored Rabbi David and Alicia Nelson, who have been with
the synagogue for more than 30 years.
Proceeds will go toward general operation of the synagogue.

— Keri Guten Cohen, story development editor

The most comprehensive and
up-to-date source of information
for and about the metropolitan
Detroit Jewish community and other
Jewish communities across Michigan.

Shop For Chanukah

The Adat Shalom Sisterhood will
host a grand Chanukah shopping
bazaar Sunday, Oct. 31, 9 a.m.-1
p.m. at the synagogue.
Boutiques will include jewelry,
art, purses, teacher gifts, Judaica,
Israeli skin care products and a selec-
tion of items for children.
Bazaar proceeds will support the
Women's League for Conservative
Judaism Torah Fund. Chairpersons
are Risa Brickman, Judie Dubin and
Debbie Lederman.
For information, call the syna-
gogue office, (248) 851-5100.

Also available on www.detroitjewishnews.com

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Lois Huron, Allied Member, ASID • 248-851-69891

Study The Prophets

Congregation B'nai Moshe's Kolel
Moshe Institute for Lifelong Jewish
Learning has announced a new fall
study series, taught by Rabbi Elliot
Pachter, that will be offered on four
Sunday mornings from 10 to 11 a.m.
starting Oct. 31.
The mini-course is titled "The
Prophet: Who is Chosen to Deliver
God's Word?" Each session in the
series will be self-contained and can
be attended separately. Tuition is $25

for the series or $7 per session. Pre-
registration is not required.

Traverse City Celebrates

Congregation Beth El of Traverse
City will celebrate the 350th
anniversary of the first Jewish settle-
ment in North America with an
exhibition on the history of the
Traverse City Jewish community at
the Grand Traverse Heritage Center
through Dec. 4.
The congregation, established in
1885 and located at 311 S. Park St.,
has the oldest synagogue building in
continuous use in Michigan. In
1985, the synagogue was designated
a Michigan historic site. Today, the
congregation has 60 active families
and is served by Rabbi Albert Lewis
of Grand Rapids.
In 1885, three of the original
Jewish settlers, Julius Levinson,
Julius Steinberg and Solomon
Yalomstein, became the first trustees
of the Hebrew congregation and its
first officers.
Perry Hannah, a lumber magnet
and philanthropist whose contribu-
tions figure into the building of

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