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December 11, 2008 - Image 68

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2008-12-11

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

Camp

Camp Guide from page C3

3, 4 & 7 week session for campers in grades 4-12
1-1/2 or 2-week °Explore Tavor' for new campers, 9-12 yrs. old

Informational Session for parents and kids
Jensen Home

January 25, 2009 1-3 pm
32415 Sylvan Lane, Beverly Hills
Contact: Ron Sussman, 313-702-3116

r

ire

IDA

MC(

RECREATIONAL DAY CAMP FOR

JUNE 22

THRU

FOUR
TWO-WEEK
SESSIONS

CAH114

11 YEAR-OLDS

AUG ST 14, 2009

Now, he has returned to camp
to start a new chapter in his life as
Tamarack's rabbi. He also serves as
director of ATID, the new Monday
night Conservative high school
program, and as the first rabbi of
Congregation T'chiyah in Oak Park.
Miller has two roles at Camp Maas:
He serves half his time as mashgi-
ach, the kashrut supervisor, ensur-
ing Tamarack's facility maintains its
strict kosher standards; the other half
is acting as camp rabbi. Rabbinical
responsibilities include tutoring b'nai
mitzvah students, teaching classes to
staff members, coordinating special
projects throughout the summer, such
as tree planting ceremonies and mezu-
zah projects, conducting clergy visits,
and serving as a rabbinic resource for
the outposts camps, travel trips and
family camps.
One of Miller's favorite jobs is telling
bedtime stories with Jewish content
and singing the Shema with campers
in their cabins before they go to sleep.
While singing the Shema is a well-
continued tradition, Camp Tamarack
has changed since Miller attended as

a camper.
"Certainly, in the 1980s, no one was
walking around with digital cameras,
there was no multimedia or wireless
Internet — no one knew what the
Internet was."
Miller added that all the programs
have been updated, safety and secu-
rity is more of a concern and the way
Tamarack understands the needs of
campers has changed.
Miller's main goal at Tamarack now
is to help make campers and staff
members feel a sense of pride in being
Jewish and to become more engaged
in their own Jewish journey.
"We say Tamarack is the great-
est place on Earth:' Miller said. "But
what does that really mean? What
that means is to be living Jewishly
out here in such a beautiful place in
nature, where we give young people
the opportunity to have fun, to engage
in activities that they don't have the
opportunity to do anywhere else, and
to be touched by a Jewish spark that
will hopefully stay with them as they
grow and become valuable members
of our Jewish community"



/.. SATURDAYS C 10 & 1 1 AM
FEBRUARY 7 & 28

Of e

ciat<4etr:

CAMP LISTINGS

TWO THREE-WEEK
SESSIONS
FOR STUDENTS
ENTERING
GRADES 6 - 12

ROEPER



BLACK RIVER FARM
AND RANCH
5040 Sheridan Line Road
Croswell, MI 48422
(810) 679-2505
www.blackriverfarmandranch.com
Girls only, age 7-15; residential 1, 2, 3 or
4 weeks; horseback riding, archery, arts
and crafts, boating, swimming.
Since 1962, girls have come to Black
River Farm and Ranch to have fun with
friends and horses and enjoy a variety
of camp activities.

TWO TWO-WEEK
SESSIONS
FOR STUDENTS
ENTERING
GRADES 3 -5



SVANterS6C/C

SR: JUNE 22 — JULY 10 c' JULY 20 — AUGUST 7, 2009
JR: JUNE 22 — JULY 3 t JULY 20 — 31, 2009

248.203.7370 WWW.ROEPER.ORG

1458100

CAMP YOUNG JUDAEA MIDWEST

Waterskiing
Sports
High Ropes Course
Arts & Crafts
Camping
Dance
Friendships

New campers receive $1000 off tuition!

Into Session - Wednesday, December 16th, 7-9 pm,

Located in \Afaupaca, WI

email us for location

(2 hours north of Mihvauke0

For 3rd-9th graders

it)

For information on the 2009 summer, contact us:

888-605-CAMP • info@cyjmid.org • www.cyjmid.org

C4

December 11 . 2008

CAMP RAMAH IN CANADA

491 Lawrence Ave. W. Ste 400
Toronto, ON M5M 1c7
Michael Wolf, director, (248) 660-5556
(416) 789-2193
Fax: (416) 789-3970
info@campramah.com
www.campramah.com
Camp Ramah in Canada offers an out-
standing overnight camp in a dynamic
Jewish environment. Camp Ramah inte-
grates experiential Jewish living and
learning with an atmosphere of friend-
ship and fun. In addition to top-notch
waterfront, sports and arts programs,
campers find a caring approach to
social, intellectual and religious growth.

CAMP TAMAKWA
1760 South Telegraph Road, #300
Bloomfield Hills, MI 48302
(248) 335-6400
Fax: (248) 335-2540
www.tamakwa.com
Set in beautiful Algonquin Park, Canada,
Camp Tamakwa is a "children's village"
where campers live and play in a safe,
creative, nurturing habitat, and are
encouraged to be themselves.

CAMP YOUNG JUDAEA MIDWEST

Winter address:
990 Grove St. 4#202
Evanston, IL 60201
(847) 328-4942
Fax: (847) 492-9797
Summer address:
E989 Stratton Lake Rd
Waupaca, WI. 54981
(715) 258-2288
Fax: (715) 256-7620
www.cyjmid.org
info®cyjmid.org
Camp Young Judaea Midwest is a
Hadassah-sponsored overnight sum-
mer camp for children ages 8-14. A full
Jewish/Zionist camping and educational
program is offered with special atten-

Camp Guide Listings on page C6

1461060

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