14 12 Be A Star! Buy A Star! Artwork auction will help fight hunger. 6 • :.ere e,eyerai Trrie *:'.:dent to me and to tt , :arno. people ctei r,,rt, an unasioidante to :raining whorl 'aecal 11 me that wet 4 no' :haf •_art iioifiraft ,Incses,nt peop7 DerspL- Peac stop but jefend israel„ $pe dignity of those who 544.4 a. More stars found on pages 5, 12, 22, 31 and 34. this is perhaps the Arne.a many of the people '"(1;1‘, principles, preserj, ered to be on the ate • POrtant lesson that army cbcrildt 1 11 9 Keri Guten Cohen Story Development Editor ewish stars created by local art- ists appear on the pages of this Rosh Hashanah edition of the Jewish News as a reminder of the mitzvah of feeding the hungry. The colorful stars — all original works of art no larger than 8 inches by 8 inches — were donated by the artists and will be auctioned as part of the JN's campaign to fight hunger. Proceeds from the auction will benefit Yad Ezra, a kosher food pantry in Berkley, and Gleaners Food Bank of Southeast Michigan. An exhibition of the stars will be on display in the atrium of the Jewish Community Center in West Bloomfield j 22 September 13 • 2007 beginning Sunday, Sept. 16, through its closing day, Sunday, Oct. 7. An auction on the closing Sunday begins with a preview at 3:30 p.m. and bidding at 4 p.m. JCC Executive Director Mark Lit, who submitted his own work of art — a cut- glass star — will also serve as auction- eer. The JCC's Janice Charach Epstein Gallery is co-sponsor of the exhibition and auction. Deborah Schultz, JN creative director, came up with the idea after par- ticipating in a similar project last year. She also created a star for the event. A total of 18 stars were submitted by 14 artists: 1. Eileen Aboulafia, West Bloomfield, "Why You Always Leave a Note,' depicts her grand-nephew's fears and emotions at serving in the Israeli army 2. Joyce Brodsky, West Bloomfield, watercolor star depicts "Freedom" 3. Jacqueline Goldstein, West Bloomfield, "Star of Life" in mixed media with pears 4. Sandra Gross, Troy, "Three Talleism," a photo collage using folded paper to depict prayer shawls (on the JN cover) 5. Lori Halberstadt-Zuroff, Southfield, "From the Heart" made of wire, beads, ribbon and marker represent- ing diversity and acceptance (on the JN cover) 6. Margaret Kelly, Grosse Pointe, "Night and Day" made of acrylic paint and crayon on baked Sculpey clay 7. Arlene Kingston, West Bloomfield, two stars — one is a drawing (on the JN cover), the other is a glass mosaic 8. Cynthia Leven, Huntington Woods, "Holidays for Celebration7Tradition:' and "Shabbos" in Fimo clay, paper collage and tooled copper 9. Mark Lit, Commerce, star out of cut glass 10. Lynn Halper Rosen, Bloomfield Hills, "Holding On',' a mixed media star that represents the textures of Judaism 11. Deborah Schultz, Plymouth, "Tikkun Olam", acrylic, pen and collage star 12. Lesley Serri, West Bloomfield, "Star of Love & Light" in watercolor, ink and acrylic 13. Rachel Siegel, West Bloomfield, "My Beloved Israel;' "My Beloved Israel IF,' made of acrylic 14. Edie Simons, West Bloomfield, "Dream Star',' mixed media with resin coating. I I