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December 30, 2010 - Image 18

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 2010-12-30

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

Metro

OUR
WARIVEST
WISHES

Adult Learning

Federation sets Jewish education
course lineup.

joyous T

NEW YEAR

1.161.,..

UPTOWN

44
SHANGRI-LA

AUTHENTIC CHINESE CUISINE

6407 Orchard Lake Road

(15

& Orchard Lake)

248.626.8585

www.uptownshangrila.com

ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
NORTH OF MAPLE

FILLED WITH
GOOD 1- EALTH
AND
HAPPINESS
FROM
ALL OF LS
AT
GUYS N GALS

**************** -I(

*
*

*
A gi.-- ' . to
*
than'‹ you -X 41K
t for making :
2010
: *
4,
: a great year.
*
0— *
$1 0.00
* *
a $20.00
*
* *
purchase
* *
4( * *
or more
*
*
*

* *
* *

'

Mr-

nny s

Miens

r `

A1ONOGRAMMED
GIFTS


*

*

must present gift certificate
at time of use
exp. 1/9/2011

248-851-1260

Starting at $15.00

NANCY'S LINENS

(248) 539-9866

www.nancYslinens"m

18

December 30 • 2010

Ay

M i T, W, F 10-6
Thurs. 10-8
Sat. 10-5:30
Sun. 12-4

41(

*

he new winter/spring FedEd
(adult education) catalog is
available through the Jewish
Federation of Metropolitan Detroit's
Alliance for Jewish Education.
"Ripped from the Headlines: What
Would Hillel Do?" with Rabbi Eliezer
Finkelman will explore current events
and, using the ancient wisdom of our
sages, discuss what's right and wrong.
In the course "King David: Facts or
Fiction? The Findings of Archeology so
Far',' archeologist Mike Pytlik presents
the most recent findings at the site
of Khibet Qeiyafa, where the oldest
Hebrew inscription to date was found.
"The Art and Artists of Israel" will fea-
ture art historian Noga Bernstein as she
discusses Israeli art over the last 100 years.
In "The Rabbi and the Professor:'
Rabbi Aaron Bergman and Professor
Howard Lupovitch will debate issues
that have perplexed the Jewish people
for centuries.
Jewish history author and win-

ner of the Benard L. Maas Prize for
Achievement in Jewish Culture and
Continuity Lupovitch also will present
"Contemporary Jewish Thinkers and
How They Saved Judaism and Out of
the Pale: Great Jewish Communities of
Russia, Poland and Beyond:'
Returning is the Parsha HaShavuah
(weekly Torah portion) class. Each
week, a different rabbi or educator is
invited to give the weekly portion from
his or her own perspective.
These are among more than 30
courses available this winter and spring
through the Jewish Federation of
Metropolitan Detroit's lifelong learning
(FedEd) department.
Adults can study with leading rab-
bis and educators to explore the Bible,
Jewish history, literature, art and philos-
ophy or learn Hebrew. Day and evening
classes are available six days a week.
For information or a complete bro-
chure, contact (248) 205-2557 or jew-
ishdetroit.org/feded . LI

Survivors: Call JFS For Social Services

F

or 13 years, Jewish Family Service
(JFS) of Metropolitan Detroit has
received grants from New York-
based Conference on Jewish Material
Claims Against Germany Inc. (the Claims
Conference), to provide homecare services,
emergency financial assistance and other
social services to local Holocaust survivors.
After negotiations with the German
government, the Claims Conference
obtained additional funds to subsidize
in-home support services.
Like many older adults, Holocaust
survivors want to remain in their homes,
resulting in an increased need for in-
home support services — yet the initial
money available is dwindling.
"To access this help or continue ser-
vices, local Holocaust survivors must
contact JFS for an assessment:' says Risa

Berris, JFS director of geriatric case
management.
Survivors not receiving services will
be assigned to a case manager for a full
assessment. Current clients will work
with their assigned case manager. The
qualifying process will include verifica-
tion of Nazi persecution, using the same
general guidelines from the past 50
years, and financial status information.
JFS has been helping Holocaust survi-
vors for more than 50 years. Today, JFS
provides homecare services for more
than 200 Holocaust survivors.
Most survivors in the tri-county area
live in Farmington Hills, Oak Park,
Southfield and West Bloomfield.
Current clients can contact their JFS
case manager. New potential clients are
asked to call (248) 592-2313.

-4(

Beth El Offers Classes

Learn Hebrew, Torah and Jewish histo-
ry, culture and customs in Bloomfield
Township Temple Beth El's adult class-
es, begining Jan. 5.
Lea Beurer teaches Advanced
Hebrew at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays
and Conversational Hebrew at 6 p.m.
Wednesdays. $50/ members; $75/others.
Rabbinic Associate Keren Alpert

leads a monthly Lunar Learn at 7 p.m.
on Wednesdays and a parallel brown
bag Lunch and Learn noon Thursdays.
Free. It begins Jan. 5-6 with "The
Dreyfus Affair:'
On Wednesdays beginning Jan. 5 at
9:30 a.m., Lea Breuer will lead a study
of Torah text. No Hebrew is required.
$35/members; $50/others.To register,
call (248) 865-0612.

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