metro >> around town Attracting Leaders ADL educates young adults about its leadership opportunities. M ore than 25 young adults gath- ered for an evening of network- ing and learning about the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) June 25 at the home of Robin and Gary Wine in Orchard Lake. Chaired by the current Sills Family/ Glass Leadership Institute (SGLI) co- chairs Todd Kroll and Charles Russman and incoming chairs Matt Bertman and Kevin Eaton, the evening attracted graduating members of the leadership institute as well as potential members for next year's class. SGLI is a 10-month immersion pro- gram that meets monthly to educate young leaders about the civil rights, edu- cation, legislative advocacy and interfaith work of the ADL. Attendees were thrilled to visit with local and national community leader Robert Naftaly, who shared his journey from attending a similar meeting as a young leader to serving as national trea- surer for ADL for more than 25 years. ADL is accepting applications for the next Sills Family/Glass Leadership Institute through July 31. Interested lead- ers aged 25-40 can contact Jaimee Wine at jwine@adl.org . ❑ Back: Eric Glick and Kevin Eaton, both of West Bloomfield, Lauren Gibbs-Burstein and John Breza, both of Royal Oak. Front: Daniel Warsh and Michael Barr, both of Bloomfield Township, Matt Bertman and Rachel Taubman, both of Farmington Hills, and Tara Forman of Detroit. Todd Kroll of Birmingham, Marcy Rosen of Bloomfield Hills, Can Herskovitz Rosenbloom and Yisroel Rosenbloom of Ferndale Art And Insight A rt is often used to interpret works of literature and his- torical events, as it provides an added dimension that helps people connect to the subject matter. The Holocaust Memorial Center Zekelman Family Campus offered "The Anne Frank Door Project" with seventh-grade camp- ers at Tamarack Camps' Camp Maas in Ortonville on June 28. This event will be hosted for teens of all ages from 2:30-4 p.m. Thursday, July 25, at the Oak Park Library. For details, call the HMC at (248) 553-2400. This free program, generously sup- Rachel Randall of Farmington Hills, Anny Berman of Grand Rapids and Maddie Homer of West Bloomfield 16 July 18 • 2013 Robin Wine of Orchard Lake and Harry Weaver of Canton Tamarack campers participate in HMC's "Anne Frank Door Project." ported by the Michigan Humanities Foundation, Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan and DeRoy Testamentary Foundation, uses the door as a metaphor for expression of one's fears, hopes and dreams. HMC staff led discussions about Anne Frank's life and how she saw the world through the eyes of a teenager. Participants decorated a miniature door that opens to a photo of themselves and their written words. Copies of Anne Frank's The Diary of a Young Girl and guiding questions for family discussion were made available to all. ❑ Rachel Slavin of Carmel, Ind., Raquel Kinsky of West Bloomfield and Nicole Udovinchenco of Commerce Township 1 14 Caitlin Esterline and Megan Bolda, both of Commerce Township, Alex Van Loon and Sam Bokolor, both of West Bloomfield, and Chloe Brasch of Beverly Hills Jordyn Kravitz and Maddie Katz, both of Farmington Hills Nicole Ruza of West Bloomfield works carefully on her project.