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The Birmingham Temple
Activist To Be Feted
Labor Zionist Alliance and Na'amat
USA will host a
donor lunch to honor
Evelyn Noveck for
her longtime service
to the Jewish commu-
nity and Israel. The
] lunch, to benefit the
:1 LZA Education
Fund, will be held at
Noveck
12:30 Sunday, April
3, at Adat Shalom Synagogue.
J.J. Goldberg, editor-in-chief of the
New York-based national Jewish news-
paper the Forward will speak. He's the
author of the 1996 book Jewish Power:
Inside the American Jewish Establish-
ment.
The LZA Education Fund provides
scholarships and supports educational
programs consistent with the progres-
sive ideals of the Labor Zionist move-
ment. The fund allows the LZA to
support Habonim Dror and shlichah
(Israel emissary) Moran Lencer, who
works with the progressive youth
movement as well as the Jewish
Federation of Metropolitan Detroit.
The LZA also awards Israel scholar-
ships for Zionist leadership programs
and sponsors local educational and
community programs.
Noveck is the longtime president of
Na'amat USA, which supports women
and youth in the United States and
Israel through day care centers, legal aid
to victims of violence and assistance to
victims of employment discrimination.
She's a board member of the LZA and
the Labor Zionist Institute.
Noveck is a former officer of the
League of Jewish Women's Organiza-
tions, Jewish Community Council,
Jewish Historical Society of Detroit,
Women's American ORT and
Hadassah. She taught in the Detroit
public schools for 36 years. She and
her late husband, Harold, were the
parents of two sons. She now has four
grandchildren.
For luncheon reservations or to
make a contribution honoring Evelyn
Noveck, call the LZA: (248) 967-
3170.
Anti-Semitism and the Internet
with Dr. Jack Kay
Associate Provost at Wayne State University
Monday, March 28, 2005 at 8:00 p.m.
Join us for The Birmingham Temple Forum
as Dr. Jack Kay discusses
"Anti-Semitism on the Internet."
Jack Kay, Ph.D., is Professor of Communication, Interim
Dean of the College of Urban, Labor and Metropolitan
Affairs, and Associate Provost for Student Services at
Wayne State University.
Call for
details
248-477-1410
The Birmingham Temple
28611 W. 12 Mile Rd.
Farmington Hills, MI 48334
(west of Inkster Road)
954300
Adult Learning Slated
Ann Arbor
"Limud: A Community Symposium
for Jewish Learning," sponsored by
the Jewish Federation of Washtenaw
County and 16 community organiza-
tions, is a community-wide adult edu-
cation opportunity that will bring
together Jews from across the spec-
trum to learn together under one roof.
Sessions will be held Wednesday
evenings, March 30, April 6 and April
13 at the Jewish Community Center
of Washtenaw County.
Each night, there will be two class
sessions: 7-8 p.m. and 8:15-9:15 p.m.
During each hour-long session, multi-
ple classes will be offered and partici-
pants will be able to choose the course
option that most appeals to their par-
ticular interests.
Here's the schedule:
March 30, 7-8 p.m; "Breaking
Boundaries: American Jewish Women
as Communal Leaders in the 19th
Century," Devon Fitzig; "The Children
of Abraham Project: Teens in
Transition: Politics, Religion and
Loyalties," Rochel Urist; and "Jewish
Meditation: What's it All About?," Judy
Freedman.
March 30, 8:15-9:15 p.m.: "Jewish
Celebratory Music: Reflections on
Partying Jewishly," Neil Alexander,
and "What's Jewish about American
Jewish Politics?," Jeffrey Bernstein.
April 6, 7-8 p.m.: "Priestly
Divination: The Mystery of the Urim
and the Thurim," Lisbeth Fried;
"Exploring the World of Kosher Wine,"
Alan Lampear; and "10 Secrets of
Jewish Genealogy," David Hamermesh.
April 6, 8:15-9:15 p.m.: "God Bless
America?: Poems of Irving Berlin, H.
Leyvik and Allen Ginsberg," Martin
Shichtman; and "Dialogue: It's Good
for the Jews," David Schoem.
April 13, 7-8 p.m.: "Jewish
Influence on Jazz in the 20th Century:
The History and Theory Behind the
Music," Dean Solden; "Der sharbn
iberlebt dem top — Yiddish in
Hungary in Light of Hungarian
Yiddish Proverbs," Vera Szabo; and
"L'Dor V'Dor: Why Knowing Your
Family History is Important for Your
Health Care," Wendy Uhlmann
April 13, 8:15-9:15 p.m.: "Ethics at
the Edges of Life: A Workshop on
Law, Medicine, Ethics and Jewish
Teachings," Ed Goldman and Steven
Leber; and "Inspired Jewish Cooking,"
Eve Aronoff and Armando Lopez.
Cost for the program is $5 per class.
If you register for six classes, the cost
is only $25. Register online at
www.jewishannarbor.org or contacting
Jennifer Noparstak at the Jewish
Federation at (734) 677-0100 ext. 41
or e-mail ennifer@jewishannarbor.org .
Walk-in registration is welcome, space
permitting.
"It began, as a lesson moot prejudice...
What happened next was a miracle"
The Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit
and the Ravitz Foundation present an evening with
Linda Hooper
Princi of
Whitwelt Middle School
Home of the Paper Clips project and the award-winning documentary "Paper Clips"
Winner of the 2004 Lenore Marwil Jewish Film Festival Harold & Sarah Gottlieb Prize
Wednesday, April 6, 2005 • 7:30 pm.
Marion & David Handlentan Hall & Auditorium
Jewish Community Center of Metropolitan Detroit • D. Dan & Betty Kahn Building
Eugene & Marcia Applebaum Jewish Community Campus • 6600 West Maple Rd. • West Bloomfield
Join us for an unforgettable first-hand account of this touching and inspiring journey.
This program is free and open to the public.
LENORE MARWIL
THE CENTER
JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL
For more information,
call 248.432.5577 or visi,t vxAm.jccdet.org
3/24
20 05
954400
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