Why is an AFHU Hebrew University Gift Annuity different from all others? AFpU AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THE HEBREW UNIVERSITY For info please call: Judith Shenkman at (312) 329-0332 or email: jshenkman@afhu.org It drives the next generation of technology. $2.00 MAY 9-15, 2013 / 29 IYAR-6 SIVAN 5773 theJEWISHNEWS.com A JEWISH RENAISSANCE MEDIA PUBLICATION » Walk For Israel Eighth annual event rallies the community to support and celebrate Israel's 65th birthday. See page 24. » Eight Over Eighty: Active, involved seniors will be honored at JSEs annual event. See page 28. DETROIT JEWISH NEWS metro » Attack Into Syria Israel destroys sophisticated missiles headed for Hezbollah. See page 40. Marchers in West Bloomfield show their strong support for Israel. >> cover story Low Cost, High Style Local resale shops offer fashion bargains for your favorite mom. Ronelle Grier I Contributing Writer N ext to breakfast in bed, there's nothing like a chic new outfit to brighten any mother's day. If those stylish threads come with an unbelievably low price tag, all the better. That is why resale shops have become the go-to place for smart moms (sons and daugh- ters, too) seeking fabulous fashions at fantastic prices. Forget any notions of "thrift stores" from a bygone era; these resale establishments are spacious, clean and filled with high-quality merchandise that is none the worse for wear. Labels range from designers such as Dior and Chanel to mid-range department store brands such as Liz Claiborne and Jones New York. To find the perfect outfit for Mother's Day brunch or that special piece of vintage jewelry for your favorite mom, skip the mall and try a local resale store. Elizabeth Lieder surrounded by her son Josh, 22, and daughters, Rachel, 20, and Carly, 17. Readers respond to contest with heartfelt words about their marvelous mothers. A CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 Ken! Guten Cohen I Story Development Editor mong the more than 80 entries in our Mother's Day essay contest, nearly all mentioned love: unconditional and com- plete. Most talked of lessons learned and moms who gave more than 100 percent to their children. Some talked of heartache endured and overcome. Perhaps too many attested to wonderful cleaning skills. Yet among these common sentiments, some clear winners emerged — like the first-place-winning entry turned in by Rachel Leider of Farmington Hills. Simple, direct and full of admiration for a mother who helped her kids understand and come to terms with real life. CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 1942 - 2012 Covering and Connecting Jewish Detroit Eve y Week 1 1 1 8 08805 Polly's ReStyle Shoppe owner Polly Carpenter helps Cookie Koblin with a necklace. 9336 5