Letters How to Send Letters We prefer letters relating to JN articles. We reserve the right to edit or reject letters. Letters of 225 words or less are considered first. Longer ones will be subject to trimming. Letter writers are limited in frequency of publication. Letters must be original and contain the name, address and title of the writer and a day phone number. Non-electronic copies must be hand signed. Send letters to the JN: 29200 Northwestern Highway, Suite 110, Southfield, MI 48034; fax (248) 304-8885; e-mail, letters@the jewishnews.com . We prefer e-mail. is honoring Mothers and all the Special Women in our lives by having a Peace Partner? There was much to agree with in your editorial "Leaving Mitzrayim" (April 9, page A39). As stated within, prospects for peace in the Middle East are inextricably linked to Palestinian society. The Palestinian Authority and the society it rules need to change: to end incite- ment to anti-Jewish violence in the news media and from the pulpit and cease hate education in the schools, summer camps and in children's TV programming. Further, the P.A. needs to continue democratization, institute transparen- cy in economic policy and budgeting, end political corruption and establish the rule of law by disarming and dis- mantling terrorist elements. Only then will the Israelis begin to see a true partner for peace negotia- tions leading to coexistence. Congregation Shaarey Zedek • 27375 Bell Rd, Smithfield Sunday May 10th • 11:00 a.m. MOTHER'S DAY BRUNCH MENU The following is a sample of what we will be serving FISHERMAN'S BUFFET Smoked Salmon • Poached Salmon • Traverse Bay Whitefish Seafood Wellington Allan Gale associate director SALADS Jewish Community Relations Council Cucumber Salad • Farfalle Pasta Salad & Wild Mushrooms Quinoa Tabbouleh • Asian Slaw • Pineapple Ambrosia Teardrop Tomato Salad with Fresh Basil Mesculin (baby greens, grape tomatoes, cucumbers, etc) Caesar Salad • Penne Pasta Salad with Grilled Vegetables Bloomfield Township Power Of Hospice HOT BUFFET CARVING STATION Corned Beef Brisket • Smoked Turkey Breast • Chicken Strips Smashed Potatoes • Broccoli • French Fries BREADS French Breads • English Scones • Fruit Bread Assorted Fresh Baked Rolls • Whole Wheat Breads Herb Infused Olive Oil • Overnight Tomato Tapenade SWEET TAKE Sundae Bar with lots of toppings and sauces Chocolate Fountain with marshmallows, cookies, strawberries, chips and pretzels Fruit Flans & all your Favorite Pies • Warm Desserts & Bread Pudding Bumpy Cake, Chocolate Chip Cookie Cake Fresh Strawberry Short Cake and Seasonal Fresh Fruit Sugar free and low sugar desserts Renee Gruskin West Bloomfield What Justice? Joel Marcovitch, the former assistant director of the University of Hillel in Ann Arbor, got a little taste of American justice ("Deported!" April 16, page A9). In a country with approximately 15- 20 million illegal aliens, he is deported because of a clerical error, or as he said, "for a mistake I had nothing to do with?" Unbelievable. He had a job, a mortgage, paid taxes, helped the underprivileged and tried to convince students to stay in Michigan. It is cruel irony that he was BEVERAGES: Coffee, Tea and Fruit Juices. Please make your Reservations by May 4th. Seating times on the hour, from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Adults: $24.95 • Children: $9.95 Children 3 years and under are free Gratuity 12% • Tax 6% Please prepay by credit card or check Fax reservation and payment info to 248-352-9118 E mail: infogqualitykoshencom Call for RESERVATIONS: 248-352-7753 - 1 ,;:moto A6 April 23 • 2009 Joel Marcovitch The Courageous Heart of Irena Sendler ("A Righteous Heart," April 16, page C6). Irena was one of the greatest Holocaust heroes, a truly righteous gentile, who was able to smuggle 2,500 children out of the Warsaw Ghetto. We are fortunate that America gets to learn more about this 2007 Nobel Prize winner who died less than two years ago. It is sad that Joel Marcovitch will be unable to witness this as he will be on a plane, escorted by U.S. Customs agents back to London "jobless, unsure if or when he'll be back." Where is the justice in that? Arnie Goldman Farmington Hills I am very moved by the beautiful and sensitive Editor's Letter that Robert Sklar wrote about my husband, Alan, and me and our Jewish Hospice & Chaplaincy Network experience ("Hospice And Humility," April 9, page A5). It was so skillfully and carefully woven together. I realize how talented you are and I know why you are the editor of our beloved paper. Thank you for this wonderful tes- tament to me and to what I tried to accomplish as well as to the caring and compassionate work done by Jewish Hospice. Farm Fresh Scrambled Eggs • Salami and Eggs Pancakes with choice of toppings • Hash Browns being deported on Yom HaShoah. Thankfully, there is at least a little justice on Yom HaShoah, even if it's only on television, in the form of CBS and Hallmark's React To Deportation We wanted to thank the Jewish News for its coverage on Joel Marcovitch and his situation ("Deported," April 16, page A9). It is incredibly embarrassing and unfortunate that such a wonderful person's life is being turned upside down due to our own government's mistake and the ridiculous rigidity of our current visa laws. As Jewish students who have learned in Ann Arbor, we can both relate how amazing Joel is at what he does. As future lawyers, we cringe at the thought of representing people in such blatantly unfair and unfortunate situations. Thus, we encourage you to contact your local congressmen — Gary Peters (248) 273-4227; John Dingell (734) 481-1100; Thaddeus McCotter (734) 632-0314 — and Michigan Senators Carl Levin (202) 224-6221 and Debbie Stabenow (202) 224-4822. Voice concern over current visa poli- cies as well as to push them to support Joel's application for the H-1B visa in any way they can. Having grown up in the Metro Detroit Jewish community, we know how powerful this community is when it rallies together. It's time to protect one of our own. Jordan Acker and Daniel Horwitz Ann Arbor