Under the creative vision of music director Leon Botstein, the Jerusalem Symphony has gained world renown for innovative programming that integrates the bold spirit of Israelis diverse population with the historical and cultural context of its ancient capital. The program spotlights music by three Jewish composers, including Aaron Copland's stirring Symphony No.3 with its thunderous conclusion based on his Fanfare for the Common Man, as well as Leonard Bernstein's Serenade for Violin and Strings, and Erich Walter Sternberg's The Twelve Tribes of Israel. The Grammy nominated violinist Robert McDuffie is featured soloist. Katz: "It's different after 9-11." ities, such as suicide bombings. She regularly works with the White House and National Security Administration leaders, and helped devise a list of chari- ties with terrorist ties that all U.S. agencies should avoid. Today, she says, Al Qaida is inspiring global jihadists. And there's more focus on using the Internet to incite and indoctrinate a young generation that loves com- puters. "Not all Muslims are bad — most just want to live their lives, but there's a group trying to create hate she said. "In the old days, there was a profile of terrorists, but not any more. It's very different after 9-11. None of those terrorists fit the profile." One reason Katz wrote her book — which lists the author as "Anonymous" because of its sensi- tive nature, although her name has since been revealed — was to get people to understand that any- one can do the research she has through public records. "I'm happy to know the book has inspired others:' she said. "With the terrorist threat we face, it's so important we understand why our enemies do what they do as well as what we can do to feel safer. We are the good guys, and we will win this war [on terror- ism]." Lynn Leib of West Bloomfield already had read Katz's book. "I was touched and over- whelmed to hear her;' Leib said. "She puts her life on the line, this mother of four with a husband. She comes from a place of love for her adopted country. She's a very courageous woman." The Women's Department event was co-chaired by Laura Gorosh of Birmingham and Abbe Sherbin of West Bloomfield. ❑ Leon Botstein music director Robert McDtiffie violin SUN, NOV 16 1 4 PM Hill Auditorium • Ann Arbor PROGRAM Sternberg Bernstein The Twelve Tribes of Israel (1941) Serenade for Solo Violin, Strings, Harp, and Percussion (after Plato's "Symposium") (1954) Symphony No. 3 (1944 46) - Sponsored by the UMS National Council. Co - Sponsored by Gil °mann and Martha Darling and Jane and Edward Schulak. Media Sponsors %VOTE 91.3 FM, Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, and Detroit Jewish News. s Call or Click For Tickets! 734.764.2538 I wwwiums.org I urns _s.A 4 socs'i , ` outside the 734 area code, call toll-free 800.221.1229 18-Month CD No games ... just higher rates on CD accounts You can always count on finding a higher rate with a Paramount CD account. Whether you're looking for a 12- or 18-month term, Paramount makes it easy to find the right CD for your needs. *Annual percentage yield for balances of $500 minimum. Rates effective 11/13/08. Rates subject to change at any time without any notice. Offer valid for new personal accounts only, opened with funds not currently on deposit with Paramount Bank. Penalty for early withdrawal. This offer cannot be combined with other special offers and is not eligible for P3 bonus. On October 3, 2008, FDIC deposit insurance temporarily increased from $100,000 to $250,000 per depositor through December 31, 2009. Please contact your local Paramount Bank branch for more information. 12-Month CD Birmingham Clinton Township Farmington Hills Ferndale 1732 West Maple Road (248) 723-4800 39600 Garfield Road (586) 412-1800 31000 Northwestern Highway (248) 538-7600 22635 Woodward Avenue (248) 414-6500 PARAMOITNT BANK FDIC You've never seen a bank like this. EQUAL HOUSING www.paramountbank.com LENDER Ai November 13 • 2008 A29