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

August 31, 2006 - Image 34

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2006-08-31

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

UShana
Tova

the

C ori

d

N



weetest gifts

ter Levene of Abbe
, La.,
rutted teens worki4 to rebui
is home

ish.com

Jillery
Apples & Honey
3 piece set
$79

From trendy to timeless,

we have gathered

many new and unique

items to add

to our extensive

Judaica collection.

arc Beames
fused & slumped glass dish
5 73

10% OFF

ALL ORDERS

now through Sept. 12, 2006

use customer code 0824

order at

866„JUDAICA

vorww.jewish.com

1089290

August 31 2006

iN

Joel Siegel, 16, of Orchard

Lake, carries insulation to be
installed.

To learn more about the
American Jewish Society for
Service, go to www.ajss.org or
call Carl and Audrey Brenner,
executive directors, at
(973) 443-0404.

Little Rebirth from page 32

Yair Emanuel
Jerusalem Panorama
Challah Cover
s40

34

Tragedy from page 32

"so we hung out together playing bas-
ketball or Frisbee or playing musical
instruments."
On weekends, the group and their
college-age advisers went on trips
around Louisiana; to an amusement
park, to Baton Rouge or for Shabbat
services at a synagogue in nearby
New Iberia. New Orleans' Ninth Ward
— hardest hit by last year's storms and
mostly still devastated — seemed to
make the biggest impression.
Making the transition back home
was difficult after seeing what life was
like for their new friends in Katrina's
wake.
"I thought about it, and I felt like I
was still there Siegel said. "There are
definitely people suffering and we need
to think about them more."
"I wanted to still be there Cohen
said. "Kids here are so lucky in all these
amazing homes. When I go home, just
to sleep in my bed — I thought of
Lester staying in his brother-in-law's
bedroom because his was so gross.
"We sleep in our beds and don't
think about those who don't have beds
or roofs. Where are the priorities? It
certainly give you a different perspec-
tive on life."

rom the store

Jillery Shabbat Cc:mdlesticks
$96

E

coverage, disputed pay-
services like electricity and
ments or pending pay-
gas.
ments that have yet to
A formerly inconceivable
be made by insurance
thought crept into many
companies – many for-
residents' minds following
mer homeowners don't
Hurricane Katrina: Perhaps
have the funds or can't
living elsewhere wouldn't
find reasonable rates for
be that bad after all. Many
Alan S mason
construction crews to
sold their homes – for less
undertake their recon-
than half the appraised
struction projects.
value.
With the cost of rebuilding
My house stands ready for con-
and restoration spiraling out of
tractors to begin the laborious
control, many have chosen to
project of rebuilding my gutted
simply wait and do nothing. As a
downstairs. I have been told that
result, huge swaths of land, espe-
it is only a matter of time before
cially in previously densely popu-
electricity begins flowing on site
lated Jewish neighborhoods like
and that new walls will be erected
Lakewood North and South and
shortly thereafter.
Lakeshore East and West, stand
Perhaps in another year's time,
silent.
this, too, shall come to pass.
Abandoned and dilapidated
homes are everywhere. Many, like
Alan Smason is a reporter and Web pro-
mine, are still without essential
ducer for the Cleveland Jewish News.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan